CODEWITHSUNDEEP
jquery
Keith
Keith

Reputation: 801

Multiple selectors when using a variable

Within an .each(function(), I'm trying to uncheck checkboxes.
In line 1, I'm setting the value on 2 different Id's and this works fine. What I want to do, is to unset both of the checkboxes on a single line. i.e take lines 3 & 4 and combine into 1 line. Line 2 is what I've tried, but it's not working (it doesn't do either of them).
(The 'wsSeq' is created by the server side, so that I get unique ID's on multiple rows).

            $('#wsDocRef,#wsSupp').val('');
//          $("'#wsTransferToQuarantine" + wsSeq + ",#wsTransferToSupplier" + wsSeq + "'").attr('checked', false);
            $('#wsTransferToQuarantine' + wsSeq).attr('checked', false);
            $('#wsTransferToSupplier' + wsSeq).attr('checked', false);

Upvotes: 1

Views: 107

Answers (2)

lonesomeday
lonesomeday

Reputation: 237875

$("'#wsTransferToQuarantine" + wsSeq + ",#wsTransferToSupplier" + wsSeq + "'").attr('checked', false);

That isn't too far off, except for the unnecessary quotes. If wsSeq is 1, your selector looks like this:

$("'#wsTransferToQuarantine1,#wsTransferToSupplier1'").attr('checked', false);

Which is fine, except for the ' at each end. This should work fine:

$("#wsTransferToQuarantine" + wsSeq + ",#wsTransferToSupplier" + wsSeq).attr('checked', false);

With all that said, however, it may actually be quicker to do two ID selections than one multiple selection. This kind of optimisation is probably not necessary or a good use of your time.

Upvotes: 1

Nicola Peluchetti
Nicola Peluchetti

Reputation: 76880

Have you tried

$('#wsTransferToQuarantine' + wsSeq +',#wsTransferToSupplier' + wsSeq ).prop('checked', false);

You were just using two extra quotes in your call that are not needed

Upvotes: 0

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