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jQuery: what is "input[@checked], input[@type='text']" finding?

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-01-13 16:09 出处:网络
I\'ve inherited some javascript, and it\'s not all working as expected at the moment. This is one sticking point:

I've inherited some javascript, and it's not all working as expected at the moment. This is one sticking point:

jQuery("#theForm")
  .find("input[@checked], input[@type='text'], options[@selected], textarea")
  .each(functi开发者_运维问答on() { ... });

I'm not familiar with the [@] syntax (though it seems clear what it wants to have happen), and I'm not finding documentation. Can anyone tell me if this is valid jquery?


The @ is an xpath selector (has attribute), which has been deprecated since jQuery 1.1.4. Just leave it out, or replace those with pseudo-selectors:

jQuery("#theForm")
.find("input:checked, input:text, option:selected, textarea")
.each(function() { ... });

See http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/


The @ in selector isn't valid now, you need to leave that out:

input[type='text']

So you should remove all instances of @ from your code.

jQuery('input:checked') // gets all checked input fields
jQuery("input[type='text']")   // gets all text input fields
jQuery("select option:selected").text()  // gets text of selected option in dropdown


"[...]" basically means "which has".

"@name" means attribute "name"

So "Input[@type='text']" means an text input element (<input type='text'>)

'@' is the correct syntax for XPath, however, it's not used by CSS, and jQuery has now switched to the CSS format, so it should be removed.


Here's how to do it :

  • For checked selector : input:checked.
  • For input text : input[type=text]
  • For selected : option:selected

'@' will only work with some old jquery libraries because it's now deprecated.

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