I would like to set the value of all the cells of a table by iterating through them.
Ideally I would like to access a Html table like an array i.e. $(\"#tbl\")[row][col]=\
If you just want to iterate over each cell in the table, either of the following will work:
$('#tbl td').each(function ()
{
var $cell = $(this);
// do something with the current
});
// or,
$('#tbl tr').each(function ()
{
var $row = $(this);
$row.children().each(function ()
{
var $cell = $(this);
// do something with the current and
});
});
If you want to access the table like an array, you're going to have to build an array yourself:
var arr = $('#tbl > tbody > tr').map(function ()
{
return $(this).children().map(function ()
{
return $(this);
});
});
However, jQuery doesn't expose an API such that you'll (ever) be able to do simple assignment, as in arr[row][col] = 5;
. With the above array, this will work:
arr[row][col].text(5);
Demo
Edit
(1) I dont understand $("#tbl").children().children() why the need for the 2nd children
Because jQuery's .children()
function only returns a set of the element's immediate descendants, not all descendents (e.g. children + grandchildren + ...).
(2) Why is the 3rd children not a function i.e. children() like the 1st 2.
Because when you use array notation to access elements of a jQuery collection, you get back the underlying DOM element, not a jQuery object. Use .eq(i) instead of [i]
:
$("#tbl").children().children().eq(row).children().eq(col).append("sdfasdf");
(3) Why is'nt innerHTML not a function i.e. innerHTML()
As in the answer to your question #2, ...children()[col]
returns back a DOM element, not a jQuery object. Most browsers support the DOM element.innerHTML property.
When using .eq(i)
instead of [i]
, as above, use the .html() jQuery function.
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