Exactly when does an IFRAME onload event fire?

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Does the IFRAME\'s onload event fire when the HTML has fully downloaded, or only when all dependent elements load as well? (css/js/img)

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甜味超标

2021-02-12 12:02

Just when the html loads, not the dependent elements. (or so I think).

To fire when the rest of the page loads do jQuery(window).load(function(){ or window.onload not document onready.

You can also check to see if an image element is loaded and there... if image . load-- etc.

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被撕碎了的回忆

2021-02-12 12:20

The above answer (using onload event) is correct, however in certain cases this seems to misbehave. Especially when dynamically generating a print template for web-content.

I try to print certain contents of a page by creating a dynamic iframe and printing it. If it contains images i cant get it to fire when the images are loaded. It always fires too soon when the images are still loading resulting in a incomplete print:

function printElement(jqElement){
    if (!$("#printframe").length){
        $("body").append('<iframe id="printframe" name="printframe" style="height: 0px; width: 0px; position: absolute" />');
    }

    var printframe = $("#printframe")[0].contentWindow;
    printframe.document.open();
    printframe.document.write('<html><head></head><body onload="window.focus(); window.print()">');
    printframe.document.write(jqElement[0].innerHTML);
    printframe.document.write('</body></html>');
//  printframe.document.body.onload = function(){
//      printframe.focus();
//      printframe.print();
//  };
    printframe.document.close();
//  printframe.focus();
//  printframe.print();

//  printframe.document.body.onload = function()...
}

as you can see i tried out several methods to bind the onload handler... in any case it will fire too early. I know that because the browser print preview (google chrome) contains broken images. When I cancel the print and call that function again (images are now cached) the print preview is fine.

... fortunately i found a solution. not pretty but suitable. What it does that it scans the subtree for 'img' tags and checking the 'complete' state of those. if uncomplete it delays a recheck after 250ms.

function delayUntilImgComplete(element, func){
    var images = element.find('img');
    var complete = true;
    $.each(images, function(index, image){
        if (!image.complete) complete = false;
    });
    if (complete) func();
    else setTimeout(function(){
        delayUntilImgComplete(element, func);}
    , 250);
}    

function printElement(jqElement){
    delayUntilImgComplete(jqElement, function(){
        if (!$("#printframe").length){
            $("body").append('<iframe id="printframe" name="printframe" style="height: 0px; width: 0px; position: absolute" />');
        }

        var printframe = $("#printframe")[0].contentWindow;
        printframe.document.open();
        printframe.document.write(jqElement[0].innerHTML);
        printframe.document.close();
        printframe.focus();
        printframe.print();
    });
}

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生来不讨喜

2021-02-12 12:22
The latter: <body onload= fires only when all dependent elements (css/js/img) have been loaded as well.

If you want to run JavaScript code when the HTML has been loaded, do this at the end of your HTML:
```
<script>alert('HTML loaded.')</script></body></html>
```
Here is a relevant e-mail thread about the difference between load and ready (jQuery supports both).
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