I am quite new to Django and jquery stuff. I am trying to populate a comboBox (ChoiceField in Django) based ont the choice selected in another comboBox (without reloading the page).
I can't find any simple example of such a basic application of ajax.
For now I'm call the following ajax function when I select an item from the first dropdown list.
function get_asset_from_type(){
var type_asset = $("#id_type").val();
var data = {type_asset:type_asset};
var args = {type:"POST", url:"/asset/etatType/", data:data};
$.ajax(args);
alert(type_asset);
return false;
};
It alerts the right type but gives a 403 error on the given url. Weird thing is this url works the first time I load the page. I don't understand what's going on..
EDIT:
403 error seems to be gone, remains the initial question :)
I think you're running up against a CSRF problem. As Django by default blocks POST requests that do not have a CSRF Token with a 403. There are a couple ways to deal with this in JS. One is to pull the value out of the cookie, the code to do that can be found here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/csrf/#ajax
or you can do it by passing the CSRF_TOKEN in with the javascript script tag:
<script src='myjavascript.js?CSRF_TOKEN={{ csrf_token }}'></script>
Note that it's using a double braket, instead of {%%}. This gets the value of the token, instead of the form input.
function getOptionsFromScriptSrc() {
// Get last script tag in parsed DOM.
// Due to the way html pages are parsed,
// the last one is always the one being loaded.
var options = {}
var js_src = $('script').last().attr('src');
if(js_src.match(/\?/)) {
var options_list = js_src.split('?')[1].split('&');
for(var i = 0; i < options_list.length; i++) {
var tmp = options_list[i].split('=');
options[$.trim(tmp[0])] = $.trim(tmp[1]);
}
}
return options;
}
function get_asset_from_type(){
var options = getOptionsFromScriptSrc();
var type_asset = $("#id_type").val();
var data = {type_asset: type_asset, csrfmiddlewaretoken: options['CSRF_TOKEN']};
var args = {type:"POST", url:"/asset/etatType/", data:data};
$.ajax(args);
alert(type_asset);
return false;
};
I haven't, of course, tested this code, but I have used this method before and it works pretty well.
To the main problem of populating a select box, you need to specify a callback for your ajax post, and then deal with the data returned from your server:
function get_asset_from_type(){
var options = getOptionsFromScriptSrc();
var type_asset = $("#id_type").val();
var post_data = {type_asset: type_asset, csrfmiddlewaretoken: options['CSRF_TOKEN']};
$.post('/asset/etatType/', post_data, function(data){
// Assuming server is going to respond with the html of the options, eg: <option value="1">One</option><option value="2">Two</option>...
$('#id_ofmyselectbox').append(data);
});
};
Related
This is a follow on to "APEX row selector" posted 5 days ago.
The problem was collecting multiple values from an interactive grid. From the excellent links to post supplied I was able to achieve this. However, the next part of the project is to open an edit dialog page and update multiple values.
I added this code to the attribute of the interactive grid:
function (config)
{
var $ = apex.jQuery,
toolbarData = $.apex.interactiveGrid.copyDefaultToolbar(),
toolbarGroup = toolbarData.toolbarFind("actions3");
toolbarGroup.controls.push(
{
type: "BUTTON",
action: "updateCar",
label: "Edit Selected Cars",
hot: true,
});
config.toolbarData = toolbarData;
config.initActions = function (actions)
{
// Defining the action for activate button
actions.add(
{
name: "updateCar",
label: "Edit Selected Cars",
action: updateCar
});
}
function updateCar(event, focusElement)
{
var i, records, model, record,
view = apex.region("ig_car").widget().interactiveGrid("getCurrentView");
var vid = "";
model = view.model;
records = view.getSelectedRecords();
if (records.length > 0)
{
for (i = 0; i < records.length; i++)
{
record = records[i];
alert("Under Development " + record[1]);
vid = vid + record[1] + "||";
apex.item("P18_CAR").setValue(vid);
// need to open next page here and pass parameters
}
}
}
return config;
}
I need to know how to open a form and have the parameter values available to pass to an oracle update script.
Thank you for any help you can provide. I did find some posts but I really need a good example. I have tried everything to no avail.
There are various ways you could do this. Here's one way, perhaps someone else will offer a more efficient option.
The JavaScript options for navigation in APEX are documented here:
https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/application-express/19.1/aexjs/apex.navigation.html
Since you're trying to open a separate page, you probably want to use apex.navigation.dialog, which is what APEX automatically uses when opening modal pages from reports, buttons, etc.
However, as noted in the doc, the URL for the navigation must be generated server-side for security purposes. You need a dynamic URL (one not known when the page renders), so you'll need a workaround to generate it. Once you have the URL, navigating to it is easy. So how do you get the URL? Ajax.
Create an Ajax process to generate the URL
Under the processing tab of the report/grid page, right-click Ajax Callback and select Create Process.
Set Name to GET_FORM_URL.
Set PL/SQL code to the following
code:
declare
l_url varchar2(512);
begin
l_url := apex_page.get_url(
p_application => :APP_ID,
p_page => 3,
p_items => 'P3_ITEM_NAME',
p_values => apex_application.g_x01
);
apex_json.open_object();
apex_json.write('url', l_url);
apex_json.close_object();
end;
Note that I'm using apex_item.get_url to get the URL, this is an alternative to apex_util.prepare_url. I'm also using apex_json to emit JSON for the response to the client.
Also, the reference to apex_application.g_x01 is important, as this will contain the selected values from the calling page. You'll see how this was set in the next step.
Open the URL with JavaScript
Enter the following code in the Function and Global Variable Declaration attribute of the calling page:
function openFormPage(ids) {
apex.server.process(
'GET_FORM_URL',
{
x01: ids.join(':')
},
{
success: function (data) {
var funcBody = data.url.replace(/^"javascript:/, '').replace(/\"$/,'');
new Function(funcBody).call(window);
},
error: function (jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
console.error(errorThrown);
// handle error
}
}
);
}
In this case, I'm using apex.server.process to call the server-side PL/SQL process. Note that I'm passing the value of ids.join(':') to x01. That value will become accessible in the PL/SQL code as apex_application.g_x01. You can use additional items, or you can pass a colon-delimited string of values to just one item (as I'm doing).
The URL that's returned to the client will not be a standard URL, it will be a JavaScript snippet that includes the URL. You'll need to remove the leading and trailing parts and use what's left to generate a dynamic function in JavaScript.
This is generally frowned upon, but I believe it's safe enough in this context since I know I can trust that the response from the process call is not malicious JavaScript code.
Add a security check!!!
Because you're creating a dynamic way to generate URLs to open page 3 (or whatever page you're targeting), you need to ensure that the modal page is protected. On that page, create a Before Header process that validates the value of P3_ITEM_NAME. If the user isn't supposed to be able to access those values, then throw an exception.
I am working with O365 SharePoint Online platform with SharePoint lists around 300 items in All Items View. For the first 30 items Text to Html Javascript function successfully converts text code to Html and displays status in HTML color format, but when I am trying to select next 31 items and go ahead using the pagination the function does not able to convert Html and display only text codes. I also changed the calculated column value type to "Number" to get the HTML to render in the list view. But not being changed yet. Does anyone please who have the code handy to make this work easy? Below is the Text to HTML code used in O365 platform.
<script type="text/javascript">
function TextToHTML(NodeSet, HTMLregexp) {
var CellContent = "";
var i=0;
while (i < NodeSet.length){
try {
CellContent = NodeSet[i].innerText || NodeSet[i].textContent;
if (HTMLregexp.test(CellContent)) {NodeSet[i].innerHTML = CellContent;}
}
catch(err){}
i=i+1;
}
}
// Calendar views
var regexpA = new RegExp("\\s*<([a-zA-Z]*)(.|\\s)*/\\1?>\\s*");
TextToHTML(document.getElementsByTagName("a"),regexpA);
// List views
var regexpTD = new RegExp("^\\s*<([a-zA-Z]*)(.|\\s)*/\\1?>\\s*$");
TextToHTML(document.getElementsByTagName("TD"),regexpTD);
// This function is call continuesly every 100ms until the length of the main field changes
// after which the convert text to HTML is executed.
//
var postElemLength = 0;
function PostConvertToHtml()
{
if (postElemLength == document.getElementsByTagName("TD").length)
{
setTimeout(PostConvertToHtml,100);
}
else
{
var regexpTD = new RegExp("^\\s*<([a-zA-Z]*)(.|\\s)*/\\1?>\\s*$");
TextToHTML(document.getElementsByTagName("TD"),regexpTD);
}
}
// Grouped list views
ExpGroupRenderData = (function (old) {
return function (htmlToRender, groupName, isLoaded) {
var result = old(htmlToRender, groupName, isLoaded);
var regexpTD = new RegExp("^\\s*<([a-zA-Z]*)(.|\\s)*/\\1?>\\s*$");
TextToHTML(document.getElementsByTagName("TD"),regexpTD);
// start the periodic callback to check when the element has been changed
if(isLoaded == 'false')
{
postElemLength = document.getElementsByTagName("TD").length;
setTimeout(PostConvertToHtml,100);
}
};
})(ExpGroupRenderData);
// Preview pane views
if (typeof(showpreview1)=="function") {
showpreview1 = (function (old) {
return function (o) {
var result = old(o);
var regexpTD = new RegExp("^\\s*<([a-zA-Z]*)(.|\\s)*/\\1?>\\s*$");
TextToHTML(document.getElementsByTagName("TD"),regexpTD);
};
})(showpreview1);
}</script>
Below is the generated text code which needs to be converted to Html used in calculated columns. Thanks.
=IF([Trend]="Cancelled","DarkGray",IF([Trend]="Completed","DodgerBlue",IF([Trend]="Declining","DarkOrange",IF([Trend]="Improving","ForestGreen",IF([Trend]="No Change","ForestGreen",IF([Trend]="Not Started","White",IF([Trend]="On Hold","DarkGray","")))))))
And..
="<div style='position:relative;display:inline-block;width:100%;'>
<div style='width:100%;display:inline-block;text-align:center;border:1px solid "&[VPN provisioning_Clr]&";position:absolute;color:"&[VPN provisioning_Clr]&";'> "&[VPN provisioning]&"
</div>
<div style='display:inline-block;width: 100%;background-color:"&[VPN provisioning_Clr]&";text-align:center;border:1px solid;z-index:-1;filter:alpha(opacity=20);opacity:0.2;'>"&[VPN provisioning]&"
</div>
</div>"
Assuming you are using the Classic UI in SharePoint Online...
Two possible issues:
Check to see if the site has the Minimal Download Strategy enabled.
If so disable it and test your code. MDS often is the cause for JavaScript running only once. (The page is not reloaded, only the data area.)
The loading of the next page of the list is via a Web Service call and that may not be triggering your JavaScript. (Again, the page is not reloaded, only the data area.) You may need to intercept the paging link to insure your code is run. (Also check to see if the "Asynchronous Load" option has been enabled. Edit the page, edit the web part, and expand the "AJAX Options" section.)
You may want to take a look at a workflow plus a Calculated column solution to add the color coding. See: http://techtrainingnotes.blogspot.com/2018/01/adding-html-to-sharepoint-columns-color.html
I am trying to use Twitter typeahead but I am facing a problem. I don't know how typeahead passes the string to the server. Is it through a GET parameter? If so, what is the name of the parameter?
Easiest through a GET parameter, you can choose whatever parameter you want.
In JS:
$('#search').typeahead({
name: 'Search',
remote: '/search.php?query=%QUERY' // you can change anything but %QUERY, it's Typeahead default for the string to pass to backend
});
In PHP (or whatever backend you have):
$query = $_GET['query'];
Hope you get the basic idea.
You might want to consider something like this, it is a very basic remote datasource example. The get parameter in this example is 'q'
// Get your data source
var dataSource = new Bloodhound({
datumTokenizer: Bloodhound.tokenizers.obj.whitespace('value'),
queryTokenizer: Bloodhound.tokenizers.whitespace,
remote: {
url: 'path/to/your/url/json/datasource/?q=%QUERYSTRING',
wildcard: '%QUERYSTRING'
}
});
// initialize your element
var $typehead = $('#form input').typeahead(null, {
source: dataSource
});
// fire a select event, what you want once a user has selected an item
$typehead.on('typeahead:select', function(obj, datum, name) {
//your code here
});
////////////////////////////////////
# in python (django) we get a query string using the request object passed through a view like this
query = request.GET.get('q') or ""
//the caveat [or ""] is just to prevent null exceptions
///////////////////////////////////
# using php
$query = ($_GET['q']) ? $_GET['q'] : "";
I'm new with Django + Ajax. My Problem is I can't get the value from my ajax POST request. I'm using the jquery post.
My task is to sort the draggable list item. The drag and drop is not the problem. Getting the values from POST request is the problem. It returns MultiValueDictKeyError
"Key 'ages' not found in <QueryDict: {u'action': [u'updateRecords'], u'ages[]': [u'80', u'81', u'79', u'82', u'83', u'84', u'85', u'86']}>"
here is my ajax:
$(function() {
var url = ""; /* won't place it*/
$("ul#ages").sortable({ opacity: 0.6, cursor: 'move', update: function() {
var order = $(this).sortable("serialize") + '&action=updateRecords';
$.post(url, order, function(theResponse){
alert('success');
});
}
});
});
here is the views:
if request.is_ajax():
if request.POST['action'] == "updateRecords":
update_record_array = request.POST['ages']
order_counter = 1;
for record_id in update_record_array:
Age.objects.filter(id=record_id).update(order_id=order_counter)
order_counter += 1
Can anyone help me out?
Thanks!
The error message shows what is wrong - you're looking up a key ages, but you're sending something called ages[] with some extra square brackets.
If you've put those brackets in the field name, you don't need them - that's a PHP-ism. (It might not be your fault: jQuery has been known to do add them itself.) In any case, you'll want to use request.POST.getlist(fieldname) to get the list of multiple values associated with that key.
The issue I have is that people in my group are using a link to an Entry Form to post new itmes to a SharePoint list. Everytime they click 'submit' to post new item, SharPoint redirects them to the list.
I need a solution for SharePoint to direct them to the empty Entry form instead, no matter how many times they need to use it.
Is there such solution? Thanks,
I already have this "/EntryForm.aspx?Source=http://" in the link to the Entry form, but works only 2 times, after that will direct to the list.
Essentially you need to ensure that the Source parameter is always set to EntryForm.aspx so that no matter how often you loop through the form you always get redirected back to a new one at the end. You knew this, but I am just clarifying!
Simplest method would be some javascript to test this source parameter and if its not what you want then redirect the request so it is.
If you can edit the EntryForm.aspx page in SharePoint Designer then add this javascript to the page somewhere:
<script type="text/javascript">
if (gup("ok") != 1) {
if (gup("source") != window.location.href) {
window.location = window.location.href + "?&source=" + window.location.href + "&ok=1";
}
}
function gup( name ){
//This function returns the URL parameter specified
name = name.replace(/[\[]/,"\\\[").replace(/[\]]/,"\\\]");
var regexS = "[\\?&]"+name+"=([^&#]*)";
var regex = new RegExp( regexS );
var results = regex.exec( window.location.href );
if( results == null )
return "";
else
return results[1];
}
</script>
Essentially this is just redirecting your requests to this page so the source is always itself. The ok parameter is just to ensure that it only does it once.
This is not perfect code, but it demonstrates the idea (and it works!)
gup (Get URL Parameter) function is taken from here and I find it really useful.
Hope it helps
Charlie