Reputation: 1
document.getElementById("roster").innerHTML += "<button onclick=\"doSomething()\">+</button>\n" +
"<span onClick=\'$(this).remove();" +
"$(this).prev().remove();" +
"oiDelete(\"" + str + "\");" +
"removeCost(\"" + str + "\");" +
"selectedItem(\"" + str + "\");" +
"frDelete(\"" + str + "\")\';>" +
str + "</span><br>";
So this goes inside a Javascript
function I'm working on. What it's supposed to do is create clickable text regions (spans) that disappear when clicked as well as generate a button right before the clickable text that is supposed to be removed when the text is clicked. I can get the text to disappear just fine, but I can't get the darn button to go away.
The code being generated is:
<button onclick="doSomething()">+</button>
<span onclick="$(this).remove();
$(this).prev().remove();
oiDelete("Marneus Calgar");
removeCost("Marneus Calgar");
selectedItem("Marneus Calgar");
frDelete("Marneus Calgar")" ;="">Marneus Calgar</span>
Why is it generating =""
at the end of the opening span tag? why is the button not deleting properly? is $(this).prev().remove()
not the correct option?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 128
Reputation: 66
You messed up quotation marks and of course - call self-remove code at the end (!)
And one tip - encapsulate these additional function in one procedure - it help to keep code cleaner.
document.getElementById('roster').innerHTML += '<button onclick=\'doSomething()\'>+</button>' +
'<span onClick="doCalls(); $(this).prev().remove(); $(this).remove(); ">' + str + '</span><br>';
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 590
If we cast aside best practice, this is the working code.
document.getElementById("roster").innerHTML += "<button onclick=\"doSomething()\">+</button>\n" +
"<span onClick=\'$(this).prev().remove();" +
"$(this).remove();" +
"oiDelete(\"" + str + "\");" +
"removeCost(\"" + str + "\");" +
"selectedItem(\"" + str + "\");" +
"frDelete(\"" + str + "\")\'>" +
str + "</span><br>";
The reason why your code doesn't work is because you are removing the span
which has onclick function on the fly. It means it can't reach the $(this).prev().remove()
bit.
I hope it makes sense.
If you want to go an extra mile, you should put $(this).remove();
after the frDelete()
function. Otherwise those 4 functions that you call will never be called.
Upvotes: 2