I am attempting to add an event handler to an anchor only when certain form fields are populated, like so:
$('#newName, #newFrom').keyup(function (e) {
if ($('#newName').val() || $('#newFrom').val()) {
$('#add-person').click(function (e) {
//Handle event, includes adding a row to a table.
$('this').off();
});
}
});
It seems like the first event is getting propagated to the second one since I end up with the same number of rows in my table as keys I have typed.
I've tried adding
e.stopPropagation();
But with no success.
$('this').off();
should be $(this).off();
also probably you'd better go using the input
event instead of keyup
. input
event will trigger even if one pastes content into your fields.
nevertheless I'd go the other way around:
// (cache your selectors)
var $newName = $("#newName"),
$newFrom = $("#newFrom");
// create a boolean flag
var haveNewValue = false;
// modify that flag on fields `input`
$newName.add( $newFrom ).on("input", function() {
haveNewValue = ($.trim($newName.val()) + $.trim($newFrom.val())).length > 0;
});
// than inside the click test your flag
$('#add-person').click(function (e) {
if(!haveNewValue) return; // exit function if no entered value.
// do stuff like adding row to table
});
What was wrong:
on every keyup
you was assigning a new (therefore multiple) click
event/s to the button, but the ( corrected to: ) $(this).off()
was triggered only after an actual button click.
Also a better way to use .on()
and off.()
(notice the difference in using the .click()
method and the .on()
method) is:
function doCoffee() {
alert("Bzzzzzzzz...BLURGGUZRGUZRGUZRG");
}
$("#doCoffeeButton").on("click", doCoffee); // Register "event" using .on()
$("#bossAlertButton").click(function() {
$("#doCoffeeButton").off("click"); // Turn off "event" using .off()
});
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