Okay, so I have an javascript function that retrieves some HTML...
function updateQuestions(i){
var url = 'getQuestions.php?sys=' + i;
if (receiveReq.readyState == 4 || receiveReq.readyState == 0) {
receiveReq.open("GET", url, true);
receiveReq.onreadystatechange = handleQuestionsUpdate;
receiveReq.send(null);
}
}
function handleQuestionsUpdate() {
if (receiveReq.readyState == 4) {
var a=receiveReq.responseText;
document.getElementById('questions').innerHTML=a;
checkSpeakers(); //Error Occurs Here, even though checkSpeakers() is a function in the returned HTML chunk.
}
}
This HTML is not just HTML, but it is more specifically a form and a chunk of javascript. The javascript is hard-coded into the HTML and not referenced by <script src="..">
Is it normal that this retrieved JS code isn't recognized upon call-time? If so, what is my alternative if I need the JS to change every time the div is update?
This is the text being returned to the javascript function.
function checkPillow开发者_运维技巧Speakers()
{
var pillowSpeakers = document.getElementById('Q9').value + document.getElementById('Q10').value;
document.getElementById('PS1').style.display = ((pillowSpeakers > 0)? '' : 'none');
document.getElementById('PS2').style.display = ((pillowSpeakers > 0)? '' : 'none');
}~ARRAYSEPERATOR~<html>....</html>
The JS Code is seperated from the HTML code by an ~ARRAYSEPERATOR~ tag. The issue is that I don't want to EXECUTE the code at this time, I just want it queued so I can call it on command.
You should first try to get the JavaScript part from the HTML content.
Then you can easily execute it using eval() function from JavaScript;
My answer from How To Call Javascript In Ajax Response? IE: Close a form div upon success
// response is the data returned from the server
var response = "html\<script type=\"text/javascript\">alert(\"foo\");<\/script>html";
var reScript = /\<script.*?>(.*)<\/script>/mg;
response = response.replace(reScript, function(m,m1) {
var fn = new Function(m1); // this will make the eval run in the global scope
fn(); //will run alert("foo");
return "";
});
alert(response); // will alert "htmlhtml"
After doing a whole lot of research, it seems Eval() has some memory issues... so I actually came across this solution:
//Firstly, create a div called codeHolder
var javascriptCode="function test(){.....}";
var JSONCode=document.createElement("script");
JSONCode.setAttribute("type","text/javascript");
JSONCode.text=javascriptCode;
var cell=document.getElementById("codeHolder");
if ( cell.hasChildNodes() )
while ( cell.childNodes.length >= 1 )
cell.removeChild( cell.firstChild );
cell.appendChild(JSONCode);
you should realy think of using an js-lib for ajax for browser-compatibilty and less memory leaks - but if you want to do this by yourself, you have to eval() the passed back javascript before you can use it.
There is also responseXML:
receiveReq.responseXML.getElementsByTagName('input')
etc., etc.
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