textinput

I have three input data files. Each uses a different delimiter for the data contained therein. Data file one looks like this: apples | bananas | oranges | grapes data file two looks like this: quarter, dime, nickel, penny data file three looks like this: horse cow pig chicken goat (the change in the number of columns is also intentional) The thought I had was to count the number of non-alpha characters, and presume that the highest count was the separator character. However, the files with non-space separators also have spaces before and after the separators, so the spaces win on all three

What's the easiest way to get all input fields inside a div without using a javascript library like jQuery? Similar to this jQuery snippet: var inputs = $('#mydiv :input'); document.getElementById('mydiv').getElementsByTagName('input') Try: var inputs = document.getElementById('mydiv').getElementsByTagName('input'); Vishnu Prasanth G querySelector and querySelectorAll will fetch the details of what you're expecting easily. var divElem = document.getElementById("myDiv"); var inputElements = divElem.querySelectorAll("input, select, checkbox, textarea"); It will give all the input, select,

I am writing a keyboard replacement app for Android, and I needed the keyboard customized enough that I need to run it in an Activity, instead of keeping it in the InputMethodService class. Here is how I call the keyboard from my InputMethodService class: @Override public void onStartInputView(EditorInfo attribute, boolean restarting) { super.onStartInputView(attribute, restarting); Intent intent = new Intent(this, Keyboard.class); intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK); intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_ANIMATION); context.startActivity(intent); } I have now run into the problem

I want to script a click on an input box. Here is an example where the focus() should do just that, but it doesn't! Why? Code.gs: function doGet(e) { return HtmlService.createHtmlOutputFromFile('myFile'); } myFile.html: <input type="text" id="new" onchange="adding(this)"/> <div id="data"></div> <script> document.getElementById('new').focus(); function adding(a){ document.getElementById('data').innerHTML += a.value; a.value = ''; } </script> I have also tried without success putting the focus() in its own function and having a body element whose onload calls that function. What DOES work is