Google Script - Adding dynamic parameters to href from handler - dynamic

I have a Google Script published as a web app which uses UI service to display an interface with several listboxes. I can get at the values selected thru server handlers.
My problem is that I need to add these values to a url in a anchor defined in my doGet routine. (I am calling a JotForm url, and need the dynamic parameters to pre-populate the form)
I can't see how to modify the anchor from the handler function, or any other way to invoke the url I build in code.

When you want to modify any widget in a Ui created with UiApp, each widget must have an ID that you can use to getElementById() and manipulate the way you want just as if you were in the doGet function.
Here is a simple example to illustrate : (online here)
function doGet(){
var app = UiApp.createApplication().setTitle('test');
var serieNames = [' serie A',' serie B',' serie C'];
var panel = app.createVerticalPanel().setStyleAttribute('padding','30px');
var namesHandler = app.createServerHandler('showPilots').addCallbackElement(panel);
for(var n in serieNames){
var serieSelect = app.createRadioButton('pilotSelect',serieNames[n]).setId('s'+n).addClickHandler(namesHandler)
panel.add(serieSelect);
}
app.add(panel);
return app;
}
function showPilots(e){
Logger.log(JSON.stringify(e));// you can see the source parameter in e that returns the widgets ID of the button you clicked to call the handler
var app = UiApp.getActiveApplication();
var serie = e.parameter.source; // get the ID
app.add(app.createLabel('you clicked '+e.parameter.source));// then get this widget by its ID and modify it
app.getElementById(serie).setText('Clicked');// modify it
return app;// update Ui
}
EDIT : here is a version that manipulates anchors, it is perfectly possible to change the url from a handler.
test here
code :
function doGet(){
var app = UiApp.createApplication().setTitle('test');
var links = ['link 1',' link 2',' link 3'];
var linkshref = ['http://www.google.com','http://www.packtpub.com/google-apps-script-for-beginners/book','http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/google-apps-script'];
var panel = app.createVerticalPanel().setStyleAttribute('padding','30px');
var namesHandler = app.createServerHandler('changeUrl').addCallbackElement(panel);
for(var n in links){
var linkWidget = app.createAnchor(links[n], linkshref[n]).setId('s'+n);
panel.add(linkWidget);
}
var btn = app.createButton('change links',namesHandler);
app.add(panel.add(btn));
return app;
}
function changeUrl(e){
Logger.log(JSON.stringify(e));// you can see the source parameter in e that returns the widgets ID of the button you clicked to call the handler
var app = UiApp.getActiveApplication();
var links = ['New link 1','New link 2','new link 3'];
var linkshref = ['http://www.microsoft.com','http://www.w3schools.com/js/','https://sites.google.com/site/appsscriptexperiments/'];
for(var n in links){
app.getElementById('s'+n).setHref(linkshref[n]).setHTML(links[n]);
}
return app;// update Ui
}

Related

How to change the database if printed?

I have a button that prints
<input type = "button" onclick = "printDiv ('printableArea')" class = "button1" value = "Print" />
<script>
function printDiv (divName) {
var printContents = document.getElementById (divName) .innerHTML;
var originalContents = document.body.innerHTML;
document.body.innerHTML = printContents;
window.print ();
document.body.innerHTML = originalContents;
}
</script>
And it sends to print operation.
The customer currently has the option to print or cancel.
Is there a way to access code behind in case the customer presses a print button?
(I want to change in my database that the client has already printed ...)
Regards
Is there a way to access code behind in case the customer presses a print button?
Please note that we can not directly detect if user clicked the 'Print' or 'Cancel' button in printing dialog via JS code from a html page.
Similar issue discussed in this SO thread: How to capture the click event on the default print menu called by Javascript window.print()?
As a workaround, you can try to show a prompt dialog to confirm if the printing is complete and then make request to backend to update database once the afterprint event is raised, like below.
window.onafterprint = function () {
var message = "Have you printed the page(s)?";
var result = window.prompt(message,"yes");
if (result=="yes") {
//...
//make ajax request to backend
//...
}
};
You can add a GET request to an MVC Action like (in jQuery):
...
document.body.innerHTML = printContents;
var clientId = $("#clientId").val();
$.get("#Url.Action("SavePrinted", "Client")", { clientId: clientId });
window.print();
...

Google Script app.createServerHandler Missing ; before statement line 8

I'm working on a Leave Request form on our Google site. If I comment out the app.createServerHandler line it is fine. What am I missing from the below code?
var app = UiApp.createApplication().setTitle('OIT Leave Request');
//Create a panel to hold the form elements
var panel = app.createVerticalPanel().setId('panel');
//Create event handlers for form
var AllDayBoxHandler() = app.createServerHandler('AllDayBoxEvent');
Check this link.
I believe what you're trying to do is depreciated. But either way I think your setting the handler wrong. Something like:
function doGet(e) {
var app = UiApp.createApplication().setTitle('OIT Leave Request');
//Create a panel to hold the form elements
var panel = app.createVerticalPanel().setId('panel');
app.add(panel);
//Create event handlers for form
var AllDayBoxHandler = app.createServerHandler('AllDayBoxEvent');
//Not exactly sure what events a panel can get
//A button would have a .addClickHandler method
panel.addOpenHandler(AllDayBoxHandler);
return app;
}
//The event handler method
function AllDayBoxEvent(e) {
// your code
}

Storing an iframe's elements (the ones in the page that it is has loaded -- like <table>) in a variable

How can I store the elements of an iframe into a variable?
This is something I want to happen within the parent.
I know the elements should have an id to implement this repeatedly proposed solution that does not work:
var foo = document.getElementbyId([IFRAME ID]).contentWindow.document.getElementbyID([ELEMENT ID]);
nor does this code work:
var foo = document.getElementbyId([IFRAME ID]).contentDocument.getElementbyID([ELEMENT ID]);
Saving each section into individual variables makes no difference.
i.e.
var x = document.getElementbyId([IFRAME ID]);
var y = (x.contentDocument || x.contentWindow.document);
var foo = y.getElementbyID([ELEMENT ID]);
What works? Please demonstrate a solution in jfiddle.
Thanks.
UPDATE:
I tried running this function with the iframe id passed into it (on my site there is a jukebox page which is loaded into the main iFrame and it has an iFrame itself -- which has an id called 'albumcover'):
function showIframeContent(id) {
var iframe = document.getElementById(id);
try {
var doc = (iframe.contentDocument)? iframe.contentDocument: iframe.contentWindow.document;
alert("The jukebox page's iframe URL is" +
doc.getElementById('albumcover').contentWindow.location.href);
}
catch(e) {
alert(e.message);
}
return false;
}
I then received this message:
[ Permission denied to access property "href" ]
-- 100% of my site, all referenced data...everything, is within a public_html folder...same domain, same hosting service area...the works.
What in the world is going on?
Thanks again.

ExpressJS: Inject Include into Jade using Javascript

Say I have files such as follows
include/person.jade
.person
.name= name
.desc= desc
Now I want to have a button on my page that, when clicked, injects the previous into the document. I want this because I need to add people to the page. How would I go about doing this?
Should I just use an HTML file in this case?
Jade renders on server side. So you should call method with ajax that will return rendered html. Another option is to do this with JavaScript:
function addPerson(name, desc, parentId){
var container = document.createElement('div');
container.className = 'person';
var nameContainer = document.createElement('div');
nameContainer.className = 'name';
nameContainer.innerHTML = name;
container.appendChild(nameContainer);
var descContainer = document.createElement('div');
descContainer.className = 'desc';
descContainer.innerHTML = desc;
container.appendChild(descContainer);
var parent = document.getElementById(parentId);
parent.appendChild(container);
}
Jade:
#personContainer
input(onclick="addPerson('#{name}', '#{desc}', 'personContainer');", type="button")
So similar to the previous example, I use express to host the Jade HTML for the person input in its own url something like this...
self.app.get('/person/:name/:desc',adddoc.person2);
Of course the person2 implementation is just a render of the Jade.
.person
mixin personField(desc,name,valuefname,valuelname)
Then in my Javascript (using JQuery)
function stump(name, desc){
$.get(
"/person/"+desc+"/"+name,
"{}",
function(data) {
var $parents = $( "#parents" );
$parents.append($(data).filter('.person'));
},
"html"
);
}

Which events are attached to an element?

How can I receive all events attached to an element with dojo?
dojo.query('#mydiv') // which events does #mydiv has?
To get all events on a DOM element:
// Get my div
myDiv = dojo.byId("myDiv");
// Obtain all event-related attributes
var events = dojo.filter(
myDiv.attributes,
function(item) {
return item.name.substr(0, 2) == 'on';
}
);
// Execute first found event, just for fun
eval(events[0].value);
If you get myDiv using dojo.query, remember that dojo.query returns an array, so your element would be in myDiv[0].
This solution does not work with events attached with dojo.connect. There probably is a way to extract this info from Dojo inner workings, but you would have to delve into the source code to understand how.
Another option is that you explicitly manage all dojo.connect events with a global registry. You could use dojox.collections to make this easier. For example, creating a global registry whose keys will be the dom nodes, and values will be the handles returned by dojo.connect (these handles contain the dom node, the type of event and the function to execute):
// On startup
dojo.require(dojox.collections.Dictionary);
eventRegistry = new dojox.collections.Dictionary();
...
// Registering an event for dom node with id=myDiv
var handle1 = dojo.connect(dojo.byId("myDiv"), "onclick", null, "clickHandler");
// Check if event container (e.g. an array) for this dom node is already created
var domNode = handle1[0];
if (!eventRegistry.containsKey(domNode))
eventRegistry.add(domNode, new Array());
eventRegistry.item(domNode).push(handle1);
...
// Add another event later to myDiv, assume container (array) is already created
var handle2 = dojo.connect(dojo.byId("myDiv"), "onmouseover", null, "mouseHandler");
eventRegistry.item(domNode).push(handle2);
...
// Later get all events attached to myDiv, and print event names
allEvents = eventRegistry.item(domNode);
dojo.forEach(
allEvents,
function(item) {
console.log(item[1]);
// Item is the handler returned by dojo.connect, item[1] is the name of the event!
}
);
You can hide the annoying check to see if event container is already created by creating a subclass of dojox.collections.Dictionary with this check already incorporated. Create a js file with this path fakenmc/EventRegistry.js, and put it beside dojo, dojox, etc:
dojo.provide('fakenmc.EventRegistry');
dojo.require('dojox.collections.Dictionary');
dojo.declare('fakenmc.EventRegistry', dojox.collections.Dictionary, {
addEventToNode : function(djConnHandle) {
domNode = djConnHandle[0];
if (!this.containsKey(domNode))
this.add(domNode, new Array());
this.item(domNode).push(djConnHandle);
}
});
Using the above class you would have to dojo.require('fakenmc.EventRegistry') instead of 'dojox.collections.Dictionary', and would simply directly add the dojo connect handle without other checks:
dojo.provide('fakenmc.EventRegistry');
eventRegistry = new fakenmc.EventRegistry();
var handle = dojo.connect(dojo.byId("myDiv"), "onclick", null, "clickHandler");
eventRegistry.addEventToNode(handle);
...
// Get all events attached to node
var allEvents = eventRegistry.item(dojo.byId("myDiv"));
...
This code is not tested, but I think you get the idea.
If its only for debugging purpose. You can try dijit.byId("myId").onClick.toString(); in your firebug console and you can see the entire onclick code this works even if the function is anonymous you can view the content of anonymous content.