I have a HTML snippet like the following
<tr class="new">
<td>
<input name="id" type="checkbox"/>
<span>9</span>
</td>
<td> // Other Stuff... </td>
</tr>
// other table rows
<tr class="new">
<td>
<input name="id" type="checkbox"/>
<span>12</span>
</td>
开发者_如何学运维<td> // Other Stuff... </td>
</tr>
CURRENTLY, a .find('.new').find('input[name="id"]:checked').next().text().trim();
gives me a string like "912".
Is there anyway I can get back an array like [9,12] or ["9","12"] without having to explicitly iterate through the list of inputs returned back by the .find
snippet? I am open to changing the query in order to avoid an iteration.
You're looking for jQuery's map
function:
$(...).find('.new input[name="id"]:checked')
.next()
.map(function() { return parseInt($.trim($(this).text(), 10); })
.get()
You can use .map()
, like this:
var arr = $('.new input[name="id"]:checked + span').map(function() {
return $.trim((this).text());
}).get();
If you want an array of numbers, just add a +
, like this:
var arr = $('.new input[name="id"]:checked + span').map(function() {
return +$.trim((this).text());
}).get();
You could do this:
myArray = new Array();
.find('.new').find('input[name="id"]:checked').each(function(){
myArray.push($(this).next().text().trim());
});
Looks like .map() is probably the more sophisticated way to go though.
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