Right now, the server response I\'m working with sends back a JSON response like this:
{\"status\":1}
After saving, jeditable places the actual
There's a simple way of doing this by using the callback. .editable()
converts any response to a string, so the response has to be converted to a JSON variable. The values can then be retrieved and then written using a '.text()' method. Check the code:
$("#myField").editable("http://www.example.com/save.php", {
submit : 'Save',
cancel : 'Cancel',
onblur : "ignore",
name : "sentText",
callback : function(value, settings) {
var json = $.parseJSON(value);
$("#myField").text(json.sentText);
}
});
A better solution is to post-process the returned json data before it hits the page.
Suppose your server returns the following json string:
{ "status": 1, "result": "value to be displayed", "other": "some other data" }
and you would like to process the "status" and "other" fields, and display the "result" field in the jeditable input field.
Add the following 2 lines to jquery.jeditable.js:
(around line 95):
var intercept = settings.intercept || function(s) {return s; };
(around line 350, right after " success : function(result, status) {"
result = intercept.apply(self,[result]);
Then, in your own code, do something like the following:
$(some_field).editable(
'/some_url_on_your_server',
{
indicator : "<img src='/images/spinner.gif'>",
tooltip: "Click to edit.",
indicator: "Saving...",
onblur: "submit",
intercept: function (jsondata) {
obj = jQuery.parseJSON(jsondata);
// do something with obj.status and obj.other
return(obj.result);
},
etc.
This allows you do cool stuff like having your server convert abbreviations to full strings etc.
Enjoy!
This is how I handled the json response.
First, set the datatype using ajaxoptions
. Then, handle your data in the callback function. Therein, this.revert
is your original value.
oTable.$('td:eq(3)').editable('/admin/products/add_quantity_used', {
"callback" : function(sValue, y) {
var aPos = oTable.fnGetPosition(this);
if($("#dialog-message").length != 0){
$("#dialog-message").remove();
}
if(!sValue.status){
$("body").append('<div id="dialog-message" style="display:none;">'+sValue.value+'</div>');
$( "#dialog-message" ).dialog({
modal: true,
buttons: {
Ok: function() {
$( this ).dialog( "close" );
}
}
});
if(this.revert != '')
oTable.fnUpdate(this.revert, aPos[0], aPos[1]);
else
oTable.fnUpdate("click to edit", aPos[0], aPos[1]);
}else
if(sValue.status)
oTable.fnUpdate(sValue.value, aPos[0], aPos[1]);
},
"submitdata" : function(value, settings) {
return {
"data[users_to_products][users_to_products_id]" : this.parentNode.getAttribute('id'),
"column" : oTable.fnGetPosition(this)[2]
};
},
"height" : "30px",
"width" : "30px",
"maxlength" : "3",
"name" : "data[users_to_products][quantity_used]",
"ajaxoptions": {"dataType":"json"}
}).attr('align', 'center');
So the solution I came up with is similar to what madcapnmckay answered here.
var editableTextArea = $('.editable-textarea');
editableTextArea.editable(submitEditableTextArea, {
type : 'textarea',
cancel : 'Cancel',
submit : 'Save',
name : editableTextArea.attr('id'),
method : 'post',
data : function(value, settings) {
return $.fn.stripHTMLforAJAX(value);
},
event : "dblclick",
onsubmit : function(value, settings) {
//jquery bug: on callback reset display from block to inline
$('.btn-edit').show(0, function(){$(this).css('display','inline');});
},
onreset : function(value, settings) {
//jquery bug: on callback reset display from block to inline
$('.btn-edit').show(0, function(){$(this).css('display','inline');});
}
});
Then the url function is
function submitEditableTextArea(value, settings) {
var edits = new Object();
var result = $.fn.addHTMLfromAJAX(value);
edits[settings.name] = [value];
var returned = $.ajax({
type : "POST",
data : edits,
dataType : "json",
success : function(_data) {
var json = eval( _data );
if ( json.status == 1 ) {
console.log('success');
}
}
});
return(result);
}