javascript - Can You Trap These Radio Button Events On Internet Explorer? - Stack Overflow

admin管理员组

文章数量:1332404

Consider this sample code:

<div class="containter" id="ControlGroupDiv">
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 0'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 0');return false;" id="Radio1" type="radio" value="0" name="test" checked="checked" />  
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 1'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 1');return false;"  id="Radio2" type="radio" value="1" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 2'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 2');return false;"  id="Radio3" type="radio" value="2" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 3'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 3');return false;"  id="Radio4" type="radio" value="3" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 4'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 4');return false;"  id="Radio5" type="radio" value="4" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 5'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 5');return false;"  id="Radio6" type="radio" value="5" name="test" />   
</div>

On FireFox 2 and 3, putting the return false on the click event of a radio button prevents the value of it and of all the other radio buttons in the group from changing. This effectively makes it read-only without disabling it and turning it gray.

On Internet Explorer, if another radio button is checked and you click on a different one in the group, the checked one clears before the click event fires on the one you clicked. However, the one you clicked on does not get selected because of the 'return false' on the click event.

According to MSDN, the onbeforeupdate event fires on all controls in the control group before the click event fires and I assumed that was where the other radio button was being cleared. But if you try the code above, no alert is ever shown from the onbeforeupdate event - you just get the click event alert. Evidently that event is never getting fired or there isn't a way to trap it.

Is there any event you can trap that allows you to prevent other radio buttons in the group from clearing?

Note that this is a simplified example, we are actually using jQuery to set event handlers and handle this.

Update:

If you add this event to one of the radio buttons:

onmousedown="alert('omd'); return false;"

The alert box pops up, you close it, and the click event never fires. So we thought we had it figured out, but no, it couldn't be that easy. If you remove the alert and change it to this:

onmousedown="return false;"

It doesn't work. The other radio button clears and the click event on the button you clicked on fires. onbeforeupdate still never fires.

We thought it might be timing (that's always a theory even though it's rarely true), so I tried this:

onmousedown="for (i=0; i<100000; i++) {;}; return false;"

You click, it pauses for a while, then the other radio button clears and then the click event fires. Aaargh!

Update:

Internet Explorer sucks. Unless someone es up with a good idea, we're abandoning this approach and going with the checkbox jQuery extension which does do what we want, but puts a heavier client-side script burden on the page and requires more recoding of the HTML because of the ASP.Net server control rendering and master-page name mangling.

Consider this sample code:

<div class="containter" id="ControlGroupDiv">
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 0'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 0');return false;" id="Radio1" type="radio" value="0" name="test" checked="checked" />  
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 1'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 1');return false;"  id="Radio2" type="radio" value="1" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 2'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 2');return false;"  id="Radio3" type="radio" value="2" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 3'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 3');return false;"  id="Radio4" type="radio" value="3" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 4'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 4');return false;"  id="Radio5" type="radio" value="4" name="test" />   
  <input onbeforeupdate="alert('bingo 5'); return false;" onclick="alert('click 5');return false;"  id="Radio6" type="radio" value="5" name="test" />   
</div>

On FireFox 2 and 3, putting the return false on the click event of a radio button prevents the value of it and of all the other radio buttons in the group from changing. This effectively makes it read-only without disabling it and turning it gray.

On Internet Explorer, if another radio button is checked and you click on a different one in the group, the checked one clears before the click event fires on the one you clicked. However, the one you clicked on does not get selected because of the 'return false' on the click event.

According to MSDN, the onbeforeupdate event fires on all controls in the control group before the click event fires and I assumed that was where the other radio button was being cleared. But if you try the code above, no alert is ever shown from the onbeforeupdate event - you just get the click event alert. Evidently that event is never getting fired or there isn't a way to trap it.

Is there any event you can trap that allows you to prevent other radio buttons in the group from clearing?

Note that this is a simplified example, we are actually using jQuery to set event handlers and handle this.

Update:

If you add this event to one of the radio buttons:

onmousedown="alert('omd'); return false;"

The alert box pops up, you close it, and the click event never fires. So we thought we had it figured out, but no, it couldn't be that easy. If you remove the alert and change it to this:

onmousedown="return false;"

It doesn't work. The other radio button clears and the click event on the button you clicked on fires. onbeforeupdate still never fires.

We thought it might be timing (that's always a theory even though it's rarely true), so I tried this:

onmousedown="for (i=0; i<100000; i++) {;}; return false;"

You click, it pauses for a while, then the other radio button clears and then the click event fires. Aaargh!

Update:

Internet Explorer sucks. Unless someone es up with a good idea, we're abandoning this approach and going with the checkbox jQuery extension which does do what we want, but puts a heavier client-side script burden on the page and requires more recoding of the HTML because of the ASP.Net server control rendering and master-page name mangling.

• javascript
• jquery
• html
• internet-explorer

Share Improve this question Follow edited Dec 18, 2008 at 15:28 CMPalmer asked Dec 17, 2008 at 21:04 CMPalmerCMPalmer 8,63355 gold badges4242 silver badges5050 bronze badges

Add a ment  | 

5 Answers 5

Sorted by: Reset to default 2

Yup, that's a strange bug. I did manage to cook up a workaround. I use a bit of Prototype to handle class names here. It works in IE and FF. You can probably shorten it up with a selector instead of a crude loop.

<form name="f1">
<input type=radio onmouseover="recordMe()" onclick="clickCheck();return false" checked value="A" name="r1" id="radio1" />
<input type=radio onmouseover="recordMe()" onclick="clickCheck();return false" value="B" name="r1" id="radio2" />
</form>
<script type="text/javascript">
function recordMe() {
    for(var x=0;x<document.f1.r1.length;x++) {
        if(document.f1.r1[x].checked) {
            $(document.f1.r1[x].id).addClassName('radioChecked')
        }
    }
}
function clickCheck() {
    for(var x=0;x<document.f1.r1.length;x++) {
        if($(document.f1.r1[x].id).hasClassName('radioChecked')) {
            $(document.f1.r1[x].id).checked=true
        }
    }
}
</script>

I had this problem as well. We currently implement jquery, so I used it to just re-check the appropriate one. Obviously you don't need jquery to set the property of the checkboxes.

function something(type){//type can be 1 or 0
     if(confirm("You will lose all unsaved changes. Continue?")){
     //Do stuff
          switch(type){
               case 1:
                break;
               case 0;
                break;
                default:
                //nothing;
                 break;
          }//!End of switch 
      }else{//They clicked canel
      //Reset checkboxes in IE
          if(type==1){$('#IDofCheckbox1').attr('checked', true);}
          else{$('#IDofCheckbox2').attr('checked', true);}
      }//!End of if they clicked cancel

What is your goal? If you just want to capture when a change is made, run your logic on the onclick event. (this will get around IE's bug with onchange)

If you are trying to change the expected behavior of radio buttons - I would highly remend against it.

None of these approaches worked - we wound up using the checkbox jQuery plug-in that replaces the checkboxes and radio buttons with shiftable images. That means that we can control the view of the disabled controls.

PITA but it works.

Instead of setting the onclick attribute to return false, you can set the non-selected radio buttons to disabled. This gives you the same effect, except that the non-selected radio buttons will be grayed out.

本文标签： javascriptCan You Trap These Radio Button Events On Internet ExplorerStack Overflow