qTip (jQuery plug-in) how can I remove all qtips in my page?

Question

I'm using the jquery-plugin qTip. What's the command to destroy all tooltips in my page ?

I tried:

$('.option img[title], span.taxonomy-image-link-alter img[title]').qtip("destroy");

But it didn't work... Thanks

Answer 1

我用$(".qtip").remove();解决了$(".qtip").remove();

Answer 2

qTip2 is newer version of this script, but I would just like to point out 1 thing.

$(".qtip").remove();

This piece of code didn't destroy all the tooltips - it simply removed their containers. All the handlers and events attached to objects which invoked the tooltips are still avaiable in browser's memory.

In qTip to delete the tooltip and it's handler scompletely you would have to use:

$(mytooltip).qtip("destroy");

or

$(mytooltip).qtip('api').destroy(); 

In qTip2 however using this:

$(mytooltip).remove();

Would automaticaly call out the api and destroy tooltip and it's handlers completely.

Answer 3

$('.qtip').each(function(){
  $(this).data('qtip').destroy();
})

Answer 4

qtip("destroy") is buggy (version 2.1.1) and doesn't clear everything.

I found this as a proper workaround:

// don't call destroy if not needed
if (element.data("qtip")) {
    // the 'true' makes the difference
    element.qtip("destroy",true);
    // extra cleanup
    element.removeData("hasqtip");
    element.removeAttr("data-hasqtip");
}

Answer 5

I experienced that the api-call

$(selector).qtip('destroy')

doesn't remove all qtip-data dependably, especially when using several qtips simultaneously.

In my case I had to remove a visible qtip and successfully used this workaround:

$(selector).removeData('qtip');
$('.qtip :visible').remove();

Answer 6

Looks buggy. I've had some luck with this, but it does not restore the original titles. I suspect destroy doesn't do that either...

$('span.taxonomy-image-link-alter img')
    .filter(function(){return $(this).data('qtip');})
    .qtip('destroy');

It seems you cannot call destroy on elements without qTip - it doesn't fail silently, but throws an exception and stops the loop.

Answer 7

   if ( jQuery( '.qtip' ).length > 0 )
    {
        jQuery( "#IdElement").qtip("destroy");
    }

Answer 8

None of these answers helped me.

In my case, I had a qtip on an element with a close button. The close button removed the element, so there was no reference point to remove the qtip after the element was removed.

I thought $('.qtip:visible').remove() would work, but it somehow removed all of the qtips on the page, and not the single one that I wanted removed.

I noticed that the visible qtip is given a class qtip-active , so what worked for me was:

$('.qtip-active').remove();

Answer 9

It may be a little late, but I had issues with memory and page load when an ajax call replace the content in the page, deleting the target qtip2 objects before destroy them, so some elements remains even if the target had gone.

Based on the fact that sometimes you want to clean all qtips2 elements and data, no matter if the original object exist or not, some tooltip elements remains on the body, so when the original target has gone there is no easy way to call the destroy() method.

Unless you do it searching for the created objects instead of the targets.

jQuery('div[id^="qtip-"]').each(function(){ //search for remaining objects

    _qtip2 = jQuery(this).data("qtip"); //access the data where destroy() exist.

    //if it's a proper qtip2 object then call the destroy method.
    if(_qtip2 != undefined){ 
        // the "true" is for immediate destroy
        _qtip2.destroy(true);
    }
    //if everything went right the data and the remaining objects in the body must be gone.
});

I used JQuery for a no conflict issue, but you can use "$" (symbol) instead of JQuery

Answer 10

What about:

$('[data-hasqtip]').qtip('destroy', true);

Seems to be working with qTip2 version 3.0.2 .