Select specific input with multiple ID to parse as form












-1















Hello fellow developers



I am student developing a hybrid mobile app using cordova for a school project and I encountered an issue which i need assistance with.



Background info about my dead-end.




  1. I am trying to display 15 images from my server to the interface for user to select

  2. I successfully displayed the image with unique value and unique id using the input tag. The outcome is (input id='1' value='1') (It will increment based on the number of images found on my server).


  3. This is where i hit a dead knot... I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID and value $(#ID).val() But what I am trying to achieve here is user select the image input and the appropriate ID is recorded to be parse via an AJAX call to my server and recorded to the DB.





function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>








function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}












share|improve this question

























  • "I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06













  • jQuery Learning Center

    – Andreas
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06











  • @AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

    – Infinite_Dots
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:12











  • @Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:15
















-1















Hello fellow developers



I am student developing a hybrid mobile app using cordova for a school project and I encountered an issue which i need assistance with.



Background info about my dead-end.




  1. I am trying to display 15 images from my server to the interface for user to select

  2. I successfully displayed the image with unique value and unique id using the input tag. The outcome is (input id='1' value='1') (It will increment based on the number of images found on my server).


  3. This is where i hit a dead knot... I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID and value $(#ID).val() But what I am trying to achieve here is user select the image input and the appropriate ID is recorded to be parse via an AJAX call to my server and recorded to the DB.





function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>








function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}












share|improve this question

























  • "I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06













  • jQuery Learning Center

    – Andreas
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06











  • @AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

    – Infinite_Dots
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:12











  • @Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:15














-1












-1








-1








Hello fellow developers



I am student developing a hybrid mobile app using cordova for a school project and I encountered an issue which i need assistance with.



Background info about my dead-end.




  1. I am trying to display 15 images from my server to the interface for user to select

  2. I successfully displayed the image with unique value and unique id using the input tag. The outcome is (input id='1' value='1') (It will increment based on the number of images found on my server).


  3. This is where i hit a dead knot... I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID and value $(#ID).val() But what I am trying to achieve here is user select the image input and the appropriate ID is recorded to be parse via an AJAX call to my server and recorded to the DB.





function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>








function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}












share|improve this question
















Hello fellow developers



I am student developing a hybrid mobile app using cordova for a school project and I encountered an issue which i need assistance with.



Background info about my dead-end.




  1. I am trying to display 15 images from my server to the interface for user to select

  2. I successfully displayed the image with unique value and unique id using the input tag. The outcome is (input id='1' value='1') (It will increment based on the number of images found on my server).


  3. This is where i hit a dead knot... I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID and value $(#ID).val() But what I am trying to achieve here is user select the image input and the appropriate ID is recorded to be parse via an AJAX call to my server and recorded to the DB.





function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>








function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}








function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>





function showAvatarResult(arr) {
//if i is less than the total number of artefacts, increment by 1
for (i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
var avatarimage;
var avatarid;

avatarid = arr[i].avatarid;
avatarimage = "<input type='image' id='" + avatarid +"' value='" + avatarid +"' src='" + serverURL() + "/images/avatars/" + arr[i].image + "' width=17%' height='17%' />";



$("#avatar").append(avatarimage);

}
}

<form name="RegisterForm1" id="RegisterForm1">
<center>
<div id="avatar"></div>
</center>

</form>





function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}





function registerGroup() {
username = $("#newusername").val();
password = $("#newpassword").val();
email = $("#emailaddress").val();
school = $("#school").val();
contactdetails = $("#contactdetails").val();
groupname = $("#newgroupname").val();
member1 = $("#member1").val();
member2 = $("#member2").val();
member3 = $("#member3").val();
member4 = $("#member4").val();
member5 = $("#member5").val();
member6 = $("#member6").val();
member7 = $("#member7").val();
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = //stuck here

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";

var JSONObject = {
"username": username,
"password": password,
"email": email,
"school": school,
"phone": contactdetails,

"groupname": groupname,
"leader": member1,
"member2": member2,
"member3": member3,
"member4": member4,
"member5": member5,
"member6": member6,
"member7": member7,
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": //this is where I am stuck
};

$.ajax({
url: url,
type: 'GET',
data: JSONObject,
dataType: 'json',
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
success: function (arr) {
_getRegisterGroupResult(arr);
}, error: function () {
validationMsg();
}
});
}






javascript jquery cordova hybrid-mobile-app






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 14 '18 at 19:11









Alon Eitan

11.2k63852




11.2k63852










asked Nov 14 '18 at 19:04









Infinite_DotsInfinite_Dots

85




85













  • "I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06













  • jQuery Learning Center

    – Andreas
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06











  • @AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

    – Infinite_Dots
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:12











  • @Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:15



















  • "I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06













  • jQuery Learning Center

    – Andreas
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:06











  • @AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

    – Infinite_Dots
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:12











  • @Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

    – Alon Eitan
    Nov 14 '18 at 19:15

















"I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

– Alon Eitan
Nov 14 '18 at 19:06







"I realised that jQuery selector can only focus on one ID" - Yes, that's the point of selecting elements by id, you can select multiple ids separated by a comma ("#id_1, #id_2"), please edit the post and include a valid Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example

– Alon Eitan
Nov 14 '18 at 19:06















jQuery Learning Center

– Andreas
Nov 14 '18 at 19:06





jQuery Learning Center

– Andreas
Nov 14 '18 at 19:06













@AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

– Infinite_Dots
Nov 14 '18 at 19:12





@AlonEitan Hi I am sorry was editing the post with the code snippet

– Infinite_Dots
Nov 14 '18 at 19:12













@Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

– Alon Eitan
Nov 14 '18 at 19:15





@Infinite_Dots NP. Why can't you select the elements by some specific class name and then iterate over the elements to create the data?

– Alon Eitan
Nov 14 '18 at 19:15












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














You should add a class to each image input like <input class='image-input' type='image' id=... (this should be the same class name on all image inputs) and then use the following script to set a variable equal to the input's ID when clicked:



<script>

var selectedImageId;

$('.image-input').click(function(){
selectedImageId = $(this).attr('id');
});

</script>


Then, in your registerGroup() function, access the variable like this:



...
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = selectedImageId;

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";
...

...
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": avatarid
};
...


I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request.






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    "I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

    – Stephen P
    Nov 14 '18 at 20:05











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














You should add a class to each image input like <input class='image-input' type='image' id=... (this should be the same class name on all image inputs) and then use the following script to set a variable equal to the input's ID when clicked:



<script>

var selectedImageId;

$('.image-input').click(function(){
selectedImageId = $(this).attr('id');
});

</script>


Then, in your registerGroup() function, access the variable like this:



...
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = selectedImageId;

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";
...

...
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": avatarid
};
...


I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request.






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    "I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

    – Stephen P
    Nov 14 '18 at 20:05
















0














You should add a class to each image input like <input class='image-input' type='image' id=... (this should be the same class name on all image inputs) and then use the following script to set a variable equal to the input's ID when clicked:



<script>

var selectedImageId;

$('.image-input').click(function(){
selectedImageId = $(this).attr('id');
});

</script>


Then, in your registerGroup() function, access the variable like this:



...
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = selectedImageId;

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";
...

...
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": avatarid
};
...


I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request.






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    "I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

    – Stephen P
    Nov 14 '18 at 20:05














0












0








0







You should add a class to each image input like <input class='image-input' type='image' id=... (this should be the same class name on all image inputs) and then use the following script to set a variable equal to the input's ID when clicked:



<script>

var selectedImageId;

$('.image-input').click(function(){
selectedImageId = $(this).attr('id');
});

</script>


Then, in your registerGroup() function, access the variable like this:



...
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = selectedImageId;

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";
...

...
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": avatarid
};
...


I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request.






share|improve this answer















You should add a class to each image input like <input class='image-input' type='image' id=... (this should be the same class name on all image inputs) and then use the following script to set a variable equal to the input's ID when clicked:



<script>

var selectedImageId;

$('.image-input').click(function(){
selectedImageId = $(this).attr('id');
});

</script>


Then, in your registerGroup() function, access the variable like this:



...
member8 = $("#member8").val();
avatarid = selectedImageId;

url = serverURL() + "/register.php";
...

...
"member8": member8,
"avatarid": avatarid
};
...


I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 14 '18 at 19:55

























answered Nov 14 '18 at 19:41









Justin T.Justin T.

597313




597313








  • 2





    "I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

    – Stephen P
    Nov 14 '18 at 20:05














  • 2





    "I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

    – Stephen P
    Nov 14 '18 at 20:05








2




2





"I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

– Stephen P
Nov 14 '18 at 20:05





"I would do some input validation to ensure you have valid inputs before you send the data in the AJAX request." -- I hope you also validate on the server. Validating on the client is to assist the user and to avoid wasting a round-trip when the client knows the data is not valid, but ... The Server must not trust what the client sends it.

– Stephen P
Nov 14 '18 at 20:05




















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