Reputation: 28354
I have a main row and some other rows underneath that main row like this:
[checkbox] Main heading row
[checkbox] first child row
[checkbox] second child row
When I click on the child row, it should check the parent (main) row automatically. Problem is that it doesn't check it first time I click it. I have to check the first child row first, then uncheck the first child row and then check first child row again to get the parent (main) row get checked. I want the parent row get checked as soon as any of the child rows get checked.
I am using the following code
function checkbox_click(){
var n = event.srcElement;
if(n.parentElement.id == "row"){
n = n.parentElement;
}
if(n.id == "row"){
alert("ID: 1");
n.rs = n.parentElement;
if(this.multiSelect == 0){ // single select
alert("ID: 2");
n.all[0].checked = 1;
this.selectedRows = [ n ];
if(this.lastClicked && this.lastClicked != n){
this.lastClicked.all[0].checked = 0;
this.lastClicked.style.color = "000099";
this.lastClicked.style.backgroundColor = "";
}
} else {
alert("ID: 3");
n.all[0].click();
}
if(this.parentElement == pg.procs) {
alert("ID: 4");
var terminate = false;
var counter = 0;
if(n.className == "proc") {
alert("ID: 5");
z = n.nextSibling;
while(z.id == "row" && z.className != "proc" && !terminate) {
alert("ID: 6");
z.all[0].checked = 0;
z.style.backgroundColor = z.className == "w" ? "ffffff" : "ffffcc";
counter++;
if(counter > 1000) terminate = true;
z = z.nextSibling;
}
} else {
$(".row input").change(function() {
alert("ID: 7");
var $row= $(this).closest(".row");
var $main_row = $row.prev('.proc').length ? $row.prev('.proc') : $row.prevUntil(".proc").prev();
$main_row.find(":checkbox").attr("checked", function(i,attr) {
return $main_row.nextUntil('.proc').filter(':has(input:checked)').length ? "checked" : false;
});
});
$(".proc input").change(function() {
alert("ID: 8");
$(this).closest(".proc").nextUntil('.proc').children(':checkbox').attr('checked', this.checked);
});
}
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2333
Reputation: 1750
If you want to check the parent checkbox when one of the child checkboxes is checked, I would suggest using a common class for the child checkboxes, and a unique id attribute for the parent checkbox (or store it as a variable).
Let's assume you have a structured HTML document that contains something like the following:
<div>
<input type="checkbox" name="ckparent" id="ckparent" />
<label for="ckparent">Parent</label>
<div>
<input type="checkbox" name="ckchild1" id="ckchild1" class="ckchild" />
<label for="ckchild1">Child 1</label>
</div>
<div>
<input type="checkbox" name="ckchild2" id="ckchild2" class="ckchild" />
<label for="ckchild2">Child 2</label>
</div>
</div>
You could then write the following jQuery code to check the parent checkbox when either of the children are checked:
$('input:checkbox.ckchild').click(function(event) {
var checked = $(this).is(':checked');
if (checked) {
$('#ckparent').attr('checked', true);
}
});
EDIT: The order in which the changed and clicked events are fired with regards to when the checked attribute is actually changed is dependent on the browser you are using -- which browsers are you targeting?
Upvotes: 1