The setInterval method returns a handle that you can use to clear the interval. If you want the function to return it, you just return the result of the method call: function intervalTrigger() { return window.setInterval( function() { if (timedCount >= markers.length) { timedCount = 0; } google.maps.event.trigger(markers[timedCount], “click”); timedCount++; }, 5000 ); }; var … Read more
You can use setInterval(), the arguments are the same. const interval = setInterval(function() { // method to be executed; }, 5000); clearInterval(interval); // thanks @Luca D’Amico
Listen to the change event. input.onchange = function(e) { .. };
You see the behavior when your target element contains child elements: http://jsfiddle.net/ZCWvJ/7/ Each time your mouse enters or leaves a child element, mouseover is triggered, but not mouseenter. $(‘#my_div’).bind(“mouseover mouseenter”, function(e) { var el = $(“#” + e.type); var n = +el.text(); el.text(++n); }); #my_div { padding: 0 20px 20px 0; background-color: #eee; margin-bottom: 10px; … Read more
To get it on init public innerWidth: any; ngOnInit() { this.innerWidth = window.innerWidth; } If you wanna keep it updated on resize: @HostListener(‘window:resize’, [‘$event’]) onResize(event) { this.innerWidth = window.innerWidth; }
If you don’t need to bind events to the child elements, you can always use the pointer-events property. .child-elements { pointer-events: none; }
I did something like that: const element = document.getElementById(‘div’); if (element.getAttribute(‘listener’) !== ‘true’) { element.addEventListener(‘click’, function (e) { const elementClicked = e.target; elementClicked.setAttribute(‘listener’, ‘true’); console.log(‘event has been attached’); }); } Creating a special attribute for an element when the listener is attached and then checking if it exists.
I think the difference is that there is a mousemove between mousedown and mouseup in a drag, but not in a click. You can do something like this: const element = document.createElement(‘div’) element.innerHTML = ‘test’ document.body.appendChild(element) let moved let downListener = () => { moved = false } element.addEventListener(‘mousedown’, downListener) let moveListener = () => … Read more
Not all browsers support event capturing (for example, Internet Explorer versions less than 9 don’t) but all do support event bubbling, which is why it is the phase used to bind handlers to events in all cross-browser abstractions, jQuery’s included. The nearest to what you are looking for in jQuery is using bind() (superseded by … Read more
You can trigger any of the events with a direct call to them, like this: $(function() { $(‘item’).keydown(); $(‘item’).keypress(); $(‘item’).keyup(); $(‘item’).blur(); }); Does that do what you’re trying to do? You should probably also trigger .focus() and potentially .change() If you want to trigger the key-events with specific keys, you can do so like this: … Read more