Looks like this is going to have to be done with components. Didn't
know until today that they even existed. Thank you chapter 13!
On Dec 24, 3:53 pm, weheh wrote:
> Argh. I'm struggling. The third arg to web2py_ajax_page is data. If
> I'm ajaxing a multi-field form, can I make this
> data=['fiel
Argh. I'm struggling. The third arg to web2py_ajax_page is data. If
I'm ajaxing a multi-field form, can I make this
data=['field1','field2',...]? I'm trying it but it doesn't seem to be
working.
On Dec 24, 1:36 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> The general solution is web2py_ajax_page in my previous example
The general solution is web2py_ajax_page in my previous example and
return js using response.js.
On Dec 24, 11:22 am, weheh wrote:
> Yes, I do have an ajax generated by code inside another ajax. But I'm
> not married to that approach, especially if it doesn't work. I'm just
> looking for anything
Yes, I do have an ajax generated by code inside another ajax. But I'm
not married to that approach, especially if it doesn't work. I'm just
looking for anything that works -- doesn't have to be pretty.
Bottom line, we need a general solution to this problem. User clicks
an ajax-ified widget/link/w
Do you have an ajax generated by code inside another ajax request?
I believe SCRIPT(...) is returned but never executed for the same
reason as in your code at the beginning of the thread: ... inside ajax content are ignored by the browser.
On Dec 24, 12:16 am, weheh wrote:
> Problem with my examp
Problem with my example above is that the setInterval is not being
executed after the callback.
OK, I think I see what you're doing, but when I apply it to my
ultimate app as opposed to the test case, it doesn't work. Here's an
example that's practically identical to what I'm trying to do (some
names have been changed):
#view
def poll(job_id):
filename=db(db.mytable.job==job_id).select(db.
yes and no. First you missed a return false. Without that the page may
get reloaded.
#view
DIV(A('click me',_href='#',_id='parent',_onclick("ajax('clickback',
['parent'],':eval');return false")))
#controller
def clickback():
return 'jQuery("#parent").html("%s");' %\
SCRIPT("alert('hello wo
Massimo, I appreciate the response, but am finding your answer very
difficult to understand. In particular, I don't have a clue as to what
your callback is doing. What is response.js? Why are you returning
"hello world" when response.js is outputting "hello!". Is there any
chance you can rewrite th
It depends on how you do the ajax call:
I suggest you can use the web2py_ajax.html function:
web2py_ajax_page(method,action,data,target)
For example in view
click
me
and in controller
def callback():
response.js = "jQuery('.flash').html('hello!').fadeIn();"
return "hello world"
Hi Kuba - I believe it is the same or similar issue. I posted a
similar issue a few months ago and never got a response. Anyway, this
is mission critical for my app. I have a background queue that's
generating data for display. While it's running, I have a javascript
that should be polling the queu
hi,
that is a very good question. April, f.e:
http://www.mail-archive.com/web2py@googlegroups.com/msg34855.html
--
Kuba
Let me try to state this more succinctly:
How do I get a jQuery, which is created by a controller in response to
an ajax call, to execute when loaded into it's target div?
Sorry, I'm sure I wasn't clear. The routine I posted does not work.
The parent div is properly updated, however the alert is not executed.
I want the alert to be executed without further action by the user.
On Dec 23, 7:02 pm, Michele Comitini
wrote:
> I do not know what criteria you would use t
Continued ... oops, I hit "send" ...
of course, I want the alert to be triggered after writing "parent" div.
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