父级的 jQuery 父级

Question

I am currently trying to find the parent of a parent of an element. I have a link being clicked that is in a <td> , and I'd like to get the <tr> object.

Why wont "$(this).parent().parent()" work? What will?

Thanks,
Brendan

Edit: It appears an error in my syntax was throwing the whole thing off. "$(this).parent().parent()" does in fact work, but I wound up going with $(this).closest('tr')" because it seems like the most efficient solution.

Answer 1

The best way would probably be using closest :

$(this).closest('tr');

Check out the documentation :

Closest works by first looking at the current element to see if it matches the specified expression, if so it just returns the element itself. If it doesn't match then it will continue to traverse up the document, parent by parent, until an element is found that matches the specified expression. If no matching element is found then none will be returned.

Answer 2

It should work. You can also try $(this).parents(tag) , where tag is the tag you want to find.

For example:

$(this).parents("tr:first")

Will find the closest tr "up the chain".

Answer 3

That should work... you might try

$(this).parents(':eq(1)');

The .parents(selector) says get all ancestors that match the selector

and the :eq(1) says find the oneth (zero-indexed, so the second) element in the list

Answer 4

This snippet has performed for me in the past:

$(this).parent().parent(); 

Post some code for us to see if there might be another problem somewhere...

Answer 5

也试试

$(this).closest('div.classname').hide();

Answer 6

If you have any sort of id/class for the parent, you can use parents() but that will give you all parents up to the < body > unless you filter() or stop it some other way like

$(this).parents('.myClass');

Hope this helps someone :)

Answer 7

var getParentNode = function(elem, level) { 
    level = level || 1; 
    for (var i = 0; i < level; i++) {
        if (elem != null) {
            elem = elem.parentNode; 
        }
    }
    return elem; 
}

Answer 8

Try wrapping the $(this).parent() into an jQuery object like $($(this).parent()) I often find the need to do this to make sure I have a valid jquery object. From there you should be able to get a hold of the parents parent, or using the prev() perhaps.

Answer 9

.closest() is not always best option specially when you have same element construct.

<div>
    <div>
        <div>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

You can do parent of a parent and it's very easy:

var parent = $('.myDiv').parent();
var parentParent = $(parent).parent();
var parentParentParent = $(parentParent).parent();

etc.