Short answer:
$(".button").each(function(){
var icon = /icon(\w+)/.exec(this.className)[1].toLowerCase();
$(this).append('');
});
- ricardo
On Apr 16, 9:58 am, jonhobbs wrote:
> This might be hard to explain, but I need a way to loop through a
> bunch of elements I've already selected a
I will probably use seperate classes, but I found the answer.
$(".button").each(function(el){
classStr = el.className;
classes = classStr.split(' ');
// Loop through classes and find the one that starts with icon
});
On Apr 16, 4:05 pm, "Jonathan Vanherpe (T & T NV)"
wrote
jonhobbs wrote:
Both of those would work as solutions to this problem.
However, I'd still really like to find out if there's a way to get a
list (array?) of all of the classes that are currently attached to an
element and loop through them.
It doesn't dound like it should be so hard.
Jon
y
cant you just get the className and then do a split on it with spaces
as the deliminator?
On Apr 16, 9:53 am, jonhobbs wrote:
> Both of those would work as solutions to this problem.
>
> However, I'd still really like to find out if there's a way to get a
> list (array?) of all of the classes th
Both of those would work as solutions to this problem.
However, I'd still really like to find out if there's a way to get a
list (array?) of all of the classes that are currently attached to an
element and loop through them.
It doesn't dound like it should be so hard.
Jon
On Apr 16, 3:50 pm, "
I'm not really sure why you're not just doing this in pure css.
.button {
padding-right: 20px;
background-position: center right;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
}
.iconstar { background-image: url(star.png);}
.iconplus { background-image: url(plus.p
Actual after reading it again I like MorningZ's solution better.
On Apr 16, 9:45 am, David wrote:
> The problem I see is what happens when there is more than one class?
> Your icon call may not be the first class. in which case you would not
> have selected it. But it was still supposed to get a
The problem I see is what happens when there is more than one class?
Your icon call may not be the first class. in which case you would not
have selected it. But it was still supposed to get an icon. Would it
be possible to give the divs that are supposed to receive the icons a
generic class then
Here is some psuedo-code for what I'm trying to achieve...
$(".button").each(function(){
// Get an array of classes that are attached to $(this)
// Loop through the array classes
for (items in array){
// check to see if the class starts with "icon"
if(className.star
Well, other than asking whether or not an object "has a class or
doesn't", there isn't much you can do that check each class name
so like (and this assumes your original HTML, not the separated class
name) :
var icons = ["Star", "Plus", "Left", "Right", "Up", "Down"];
$("div.button").each(functi
Thanks MorningZ, but does that dolve the problem?
I'd still have to do a .hasClass() for each possible icon, wouldn't I?
On Apr 16, 2:03 pm, MorningZ wrote:
> It would be MUCH easier and cleaner to separate "icon" and "Star/
> PlusLeft/Right/Up/Down", a la:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> If that's p
It would be MUCH easier and cleaner to separate "icon" and "Star/
PlusLeft/Right/Up/Down", a la:
If that's possible, that seriously would make your code easier and
less complicated
On Apr 16, 8:58 am, jonhobbs wrote:
> This might be hard to explain, but I need a way to loop through a
> b
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