Coming at this almost a year later, there’s a different manner in which I solved my particular problem. Since I wanted the link to be handled by my own app, there is a solution that is a bit simpler. Besides the default intent filter, I simply let my target activity listen to ACTION_VIEW intents, and … Read more
You already have what you need, with a minor syntax change: <a href=”www.mysite.com” onclick=”return theFunction();”>Item</a> <script type=”text/javascript”> function theFunction () { // return true or false, depending on whether you want to allow the `href` property to follow through or not } </script> The default behavior of the <a> tag’s onclick and href properties is … Read more
I was having the exact same issue as you, my UI is designed exactly as you describe. I solved the problem by simply replacing the onClick for the menu items with an onMouseDown. I did nothing else; no onMouseUp, no flags. This resolved the problem by letting the browser automatically re-order based on the priority … Read more
When you draw to a canvas element, you are simply drawing a bitmap in immediate mode. The elements (shapes, lines, images) that are drawn have no representation besides the pixels they use and their colour. Therefore, to get a click event on a canvas element (shape), you need to capture click events on the canvas … Read more
$(“input”).attr(“disabled”, true); as of… I don’t know any more. It’s December 2013 and I really have no idea what to tell you. First it was always .attr(), then it was always .prop(), so I came back here updated the answer and made it more accurate. Then a year later jQuery changed their minds again and … Read more
Use this. You can replace body with any parent element that exists on dom ready $(‘body’).on(‘click’, ‘#my-button’, function () { console.log(“yeahhhh!!! but this doesn’t work for me :(“); }); Look here http://api.jquery.com/on/ for more info on how to use on() as it replaces live() as of 1.7+. Below lists which version you should be using … Read more
I had the same issue. I found stopPropagation did work. I would split the list item into a separate component, as so: class List extends React.Component { handleClick = e => { // do something } render() { return ( <ul onClick={this.handleClick}> <ListItem onClick={this.handleClick}>Item</ListItem> </ul> ) } } class ListItem extends React.Component { handleClick = … Read more
You can set the click handler in xml with these attribute: android:onClick=”onClick” android:clickable=”true” Don’t forget the clickable attribute, without it, the click handler isn’t called. main.xml … <TextView android:id=”@+id/click” android:layout_width=”wrap_content” android:layout_height=”wrap_content” android:text=”Click Me” android:textSize=”55sp” android:onClick=”onClick” android:clickable=”true”/> … MyActivity.java public class MyActivity extends Activity { public void onClick(View v) { … } }
mTitleView.setOnClickListener(null) should do the trick. A better design might be to do a check of the status in the OnClickListener and then determine whether or not the click should do something vs adding and clearing click listeners.
there is a better way. View.performClick(); http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#performClick() this should answer all your problems. every View inherits this function, including Button, Spinner, etc. Just to clarify, View does not have a static performClick() method. You must call performClick() on an instance of View. For example, you can’t just call View.performClick(); Instead, do something like: View myView … Read more