Hi Matthew,
If you use this method to attach the javascript routine to the submit
button, then in the foobar routine setup an xhrPost to process the form,
should I still have an action and a method setup in my controller when I
instantiate my form?
I've been playing with a Zend_Dojo_Form which I would like to process using
an xhrPost, but I can't seem to get it to work the way I'd expect.
There are a couple scenarios I understand.
1. Using a Zend_Form. Create the form, set the action to
'/controller/action' and method to 'post'. Submit will call that action and
we're happy.
2. Using a Zend_Dojo_Form. same as above right?
Then the one I don't understand...
3. Using Zend_Form or Zend_Dojo_Form processing via xhrPost. set the url in
the xhrPost to '/controller/action' .. then what?
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
Michael Gruschwitz wrote:
>
> Matthew Weier O'Phinney:
>> <? $this->dojo()->javascriptCaptureStart() ?>
>> var foobar = function() {
>> // ...
>> }
>> <? $this->dojo()->javascriptCaptureEnd() ?>
>>
>> In you form element, add the 'onclick' property:
>>
>> $element->onclick = 'foobar';
>>
>> // or at instantiation:
>> $element = $form->addElement('submitButton', 'submit', array(
>> 'onclick' => 'foobar',
>> 'label' => 'Submit Form',
>> ));
>>
>> // or a configuration key:
>> form.elements.submit.options.onclick = "foobar"
>>
>> Hope that helps!
>>
>
> Thanks for reply.
>
> That's nearly the solution. I wrote a dojo widget for the ajax purpose,
> that is, why I cannot really use the onclick attribute.
>
> But your first advice is very helpfull - I now just do:
> <? $this->dojo()->javascriptCaptureStart() ?>
> dojo.addOnLoad(function() {
> // ... create widget and start it
> });
> <? $this->dojo()->javascriptCaptureEnd() ?>
>
> So thanks a lot!
>
>
>
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