I could use setZoomAround, but how can I cancel the default action in onZoom event?
If you look into the leaflet code, you will see, that you can't disable the zoom-events. But you can try to set a Flag.
zoomaround = false;
function example(){
zoomaround = true;
map.setZoomAround(latlng,zoom,options);
zoomaround = false; //You have to test if this works, because I think the event calling is async and then this line will not work.
}
map.on('zoomstart',function(e){
if(!zoomaround){
//default code
}
});
map.on('zoomend',function(e){
if(!zoomaround){
//default code
}
zoomaround = false; //Use this line if the line above not working.
});
Related
How can I detect when Mapbox or Leaflet enters or exits fullscreen mode?
I found this answer where someone said this:
Documentation says:
map.on('fullscreenchange', function () {
if (map.isFullscreen()) {
console.log('entered fullscreen');
} else {
console.log('exited fullscreen');
}
});
If doesnt work, use this instead:
map.on('enterFullscreen', function(){
});
map.on('exitFullscreen', function(){
});
I tried that, as well as a few variations of the event type parameter. No dice.
Also, the documentation doesn't mention an event for this.
Note that I am using Mapbox GL JS.
I know this is a late response but to anyone in the future this is how I approached it (for mapbox GL JS (without leaflet).
map.on("resize", () => {
if (document.fullscreenElement) // do something
});
You can give the map wrapper div a name and exclusively also check if the map is what triggered the fullscreen event
map.on("resize", () => {
if (document.fullscreenElement?.attributes.name.value === "mapWrapper") // do something
});
And if you are using React you can use a state to hold this information.
const [isFullScreen, setIsFullScreen] = useState();
...
map.on("resize", () => {
setIsFullScreen(
document.fullscreenElement?.attributes.name.value === "mapWrapper"
);
});
...
if (isFullScreen) //do something
This is actually really simple. You don't need anything from Leaflet or Mapbox. Just use an event listener on the document object.
let fullScreenChange;
if ('onfullscreenchange' in window.document) {
fullScreenChange = 'fullscreenchange';
} else if ('onmozfullscreenchange' in window.document) {
fullScreenChange = 'mozfullscreenchange';
} else if ('onwebkitfullscreenchange' in window.document) {
fullScreenChange = 'webkitfullscreenchange';
} else if ('onmsfullscreenchange' in window.document) {
fullScreenChange = 'MSFullscreenChange';
}
function onFullscreenChange() {
// Your stuff.
}
window.document.addEventListener(fullScreenChange, onFullscreenChange);
I have code like this:
element(by.model("roleSelection.role")).element(by.cssContainingText('option', newRole)).click();//.then(function() {console.log('role click')})//;
where the options is loaded via a call to the server.
I can wait for the first element by doing this
browser.wait(function() {
return browser.isElementPresent(by.model("roleSelection.role")).then(function(present){
return present;
});}, 8000);
and it seems to work. But how can I wait until the "sub-element" is clickable.
I have tried this
browser.wait(function() {
return browser.isElementPresent(by.model("roleSelection.role")).then(function(present){
if (present) {
var elm = element(by.model("roleSelection.role"));
return elm.isElementPresent(by.cssContainingText('option', newRole)).then(function(subpresent) {
return subpresent;
});
}
}); }, 8000);
Have you tried clickable? Something along these lines
var EC = protractor.ExpectedConditions;
var select = element(by.model("roleSelection.role"))
var isClickable = EC.elementToBeClickable(select);
browser.wait(isClickable,5000); //now options should have been loaded by now
Well, try to this: https://angular.github.io/protractor/#/api?view=ExpectedConditions.prototype.elementToBeClickable
But, Please keep in mind, Protractor is suitable for angular webpages and interactions, and animations. For example ng-animate. So, it is not sure to working for example jquery, or other animates.
In this way:
onPrepare: function () {
// disable animations when testing to speed things up
var disableNgAnimate = function () {
angular.module('disableNgAnimate', []).run(function ($animate) {
$animate.enabled(false);
});
};
browser.addMockModule('disableNgAnimate', disableNgAnimate);
}
Or you can switch in script way in browser.executeScript().
Please see this link. It works only jquery animations.
If you not have animate problems. Use setTimeout() JS function.
In my app I add a temporary dragable marker to a map and open its popup. I found that when the marker is dragged the popup closes. To get around this I added the code as per Force Leaflet popup to stay open when a draggable marker is moved
var marker = new L.Marker([setLat, setLng], {icon:questionIcon, draggable:true});
marker.bindPopup("popup content").addTo(map).openPopup();
marker.on('dragend', function(e) {
marker.openPopup();
});
However, I also want to make sure that if the user closes the popup manually (using the standard 'x' top-right) that the temporary marker is removed from the map. So I added ...
marker.on('popupclose', function(e) {
map.removeLayer(marker);
});
... but, this also fires when dragging the marker. So as soon as the user tries to reposition the marker by dragging it, it completely disappears.
Is there a way to distinguish between the two events so I can handle them differently? Or back to the original question, disable the popupclose from happening when the marker is dragged?
I met the same issue ,
and I solved it by doing this inorder to distinguish between the two events :
marker._popup._closeButton.onclick = function( ){
console.log("click closed ");
map.removeLayer(marker);
}
http://jsfiddle.net/Zoubir/v71Lhn5s/
I met the similar issue. Here's my solution
var IsDragging = false;
marker.on('dragstart', function (event) {
IsDragging = true;
});
marker.on('dragend', function (event) {
marker.openPopup();
IsDragging = false;
});
map.on('popupclose', function(e) {
setTimeout(function(){
if(LS.Send.IsDragging == false){
map.removeLayer(LS.Send.Marker);
}
},300);
});
I want to add fade-in animation for couple of widgets one after another.
I reviewed the doc, but it only does first fade-in.
$(myWidget1).fadeIn(new Function(){
public boolean f(Event e){
//tried to add the second fade-in for myWidget2, but no result
return true;
}
});
How do I achieve fade-in one after another in this way or, is there another way to do it?
Thanks!
Try this, using jQuery:
$(document).ready(function(){
var widgets = $('.widget');
var fader = function(widget_n){
if (widget_n < widgets.length) {
$(widgets.get(widget_n)).fadeIn('slow', function(){
fader(widget_n +1);
});
}
};
if (widgets.length > 0) {
fader(0);
}
});
Check my example here : http://gwtquery-plugins.googlecode.com/svn/branches/droppable_1_0/demo/DraughtsSample/DraughtsSample.html
I use the fadeIn GQuery method method to fade in each piece of the board. You can find the code there : http://code.google.com/p/gwtquery-plugins/source/browse/trunk/droppable/sample/src/main/java/gwtquery/plugins/droppable/client/draughtssample/CheckerBoard.java#116
Why dont you use the .each() function to loop through your "widgets".
var map = {
'mywidget1': '#mywidget1',
'mywidget2': '#mywidget2'
};
$.each(map, function(key, value) {
$(value).fadeIn(...);
});
or if they all have a something in common (i.e. class of tag combination etc.) this would be even easier.
See .each() jQuery API
You are overriding an incorrect method: f(Event) is used for events, change it by f():
$(myWidget1).fadeIn(new Function(){
public void f() {
$(myOtherWidget).fadeIn();
}
});
system.logElementTree();
var target = UIATarget.localTarget();
target.onAlert = function onAlert(alert) {
UIALogger.logDebug("There was an alert!");
target.onAlert.buttons()["No"].tap({x:164,y:278});
return false;
even though no option is clicked systen not performing any action
Can anyone please help me ...
Instead of BamboOS suggestion which loops through various positions, you can try this inside your onAlert function:
alert.tapWithOptions({tapOffset:{x:0.5, y:0.6}});
This tap targets the middle of the UIAAlert (x:0.5) and 60% from top to bottom (y:0.6). This works when there is only one button. You have multiple buttons, then you have to changed the value of x. This works for me.
I just published a blog post regarding UI Automation and dealing with alerts:
http://www.conduce.net/Blog.aspx?f=Automated-Test-of-iPad-Apps
Basically following alert handler worked for me:
UIATarget.onAlert = function onAlert(alert){
var name = alert.name();
UIALogger.logMessage("alert "+name+" encountered");
if(name == "errorAlert"){
var positionX = 500;
for(var positionY=300; positionY<600;positionY+=10){
target.tap({x:positionX,y:positionY});
}
return true;
}
return false;
}
I would either use the "cancelButton" or "defaultButton" methods when handling alerts.