Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying jquery
code (phew), by using \\S* in the selector syntax...
Can be done like this: $(INPUT.myClass\\S*) will match .myClass1 and
.myClassHello etc.
This only works where selector searches in the jquery code rely on a regex,
I recently had a need for a simple wildcard in the class selector syntax.
eg: $(INPUT.myClass*) would match .myClass1 and .myClassHello etc.
As an experiment to make this work I made a small change to JQuery's code
but that is decidedly poor practice! I'd like to apply the change as a small
George Adamson schrieb:
Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying jquery
code (phew), by using \\S* in the selector syntax...
Can be done like this: $(INPUT.myClass\\S*) will match .myClass1 and
.myClassHello etc.
This only works where selector searches in
Oh silly me, thanks Klaus, excellent suggestion. That should cover most
situations.
Much simpler than fiddling with regex, and easier for others to follow!
Cheers,
George
Klaus Hartl wrote:
George Adamson schrieb:
Just discovered that simple wildcards can be used *without* modifying
