Ah I found it myself.. quite easy actually.
At the top change:
return this.each(function(i, elem){
console.log(printSettings());
});
in something like this:
if(! this.selector ){ // accessed by $.plugin()
// here you can init the plugin without selected element
}
else { // accessed by $('').plugin()
return this.each(function(i, elem){
// here you can return each
});
}
This is handy, cause now you can also call your plugin's functionality
from javascript, instead of directly from an event.
On 30 jul, 11:23, publicJorn <publicj...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi all, I'm kinda new to these forums, but I was hoping someone could
> help me out here..
>
> I've been making plugins in a particular format that suits me really
> well. But now I want to be able to run it without using the jquery
> selector.
> Kind of like you can use: $('p').each(function(){}) ;
> I want to be able to do: $.each(array, function(){});
>
> Anyone know how to do this?
>
> Here's the plugin layout that I use. See the second last line for my
> attempt to create this functionality.. But this sometimes gives an
> error "too much recursion" or it displays all jquery functions
> (problably because it's iterating over the jquery object).
>
> /**
> * Plugin testDirectAccessAccess
> */
> (function($){
> $.fn.testDirectAccess = function(options){
> var settings = $.extend({}, $.fn.testDirectAccess.defaults,
> options);
>
> return this.each(function(i, elem){
> console.log(printSettings());
> });
>
> // function
> function printSettings()
> {
> return settings;
> }
>
> } // end $.fn.testDirectAccess
>
> /**
> * Plugin defaults
> */
> $.fn.testDirectAccess.defaults = {
> height: '100px',
> width : '200px'
> };
>
> $.testDirectAccess = function(opts){ $.fn.testDirectAccess
> (opts); } // this thingy
>
> })(jQuery);
