I am using Prototype.js, but this probably applies to jQuery as well: I have a html list with a bunch of rows where each row is related to an object in javascript which is contained in an array. So:
<ul>
<li id="0">blah</li>
<li id="1">blahblah></li>
</ul>
I am currently using the id tag to find the javascript object refers to. So when the user clickes on the row, the event code will look something like:
开发者_StackOverflow社区var clickedItem = event.findElement('li');
if (clickedItem) {
var itemID = clickedItem.identify();
var foundBlah = blahList[itemID];
Is using the ID tags a bad idea and should I instead be adding a property to each row when it is created, such as:
var blah = new Blah('blah');
$(list).insert(<li>blah</li>).blah = blah;
and then just retrieving that value in the event handler?
I'm unfamiliar with Prototype, but in jQuery, this sounds like a job for .data()
, which allows you to attach arbitrary data to an element:
$(list).insert($("<li>blah</li>").data("blah", blah));
// later...
var blah = $(event.target).data("blah");
Update
Prototype has methods Element#store
and Element#retrieve
which similarly allow you to attach metadata:
$(list).insert(new Element("li").insert("blah").store("blah", blah));
// later...
var blah = event.findElement("li").retrieve("blah")
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