问题
can't copy the content of textarea to clipboard using the code below.
<script>
function copyText()
{
document.getElementById('in').click();
call();
}
function call()
{
if(getComputedStyle(document.getElementById('butt')).opacity>0.5)
{setTimeout(call,100);return;}
var ta=window.document.createElement("textarea");
window.document.body.appendChild(ta);
ta.value="this text should be in clipboard";
ta.focus();
ta.selectionStart=0;
ta.selectionEnd=ta.value.length;
ta.addEventListener('keypress', function(){window.document.execCommand('copy');});
var event = new Event('keypress');
ta.dispatchEvent(event) ;
}
</script>
<button id='butt' onClick='copyText()'>copy text</button>
<input id='in' type='file' style='display:none;'/>
<style>
#butt
{opacity:0.5;}
#butt:hover
{opacity:1;}
</style>
while if i add an alert()
after the setTimeout(call,100)
in the if block before return statement.
Text is being copied.
tried it on chrome,opera and firefox every browser responded the same way.
I am using the above structure to copy the base64 encoded text of the file that user opened.
回答1:
Most browsers will only copy text to the clipboard in this way from Javascript that was directly initiated from a real user event (like a click or a key) and not from a setTimeout()
. So, if your code takes the setTimeout()
path, then it is likely that the copying of the text to the clipboard will not work. You can't just manufacture the keypress event - the whole point of this restriction is to require a real user event, not one manufactured by code.
In case you're interested, here's a tested function to copy text to the clipboard in this answer. It has the same restrictions as any other code - it must be initiated from Javascript that is called by a real user event and it works in modern versions of Chrome, Firefox and IE, but not in Safari.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35099600/cant-use-document-execcommandcopy-with-input-type-file