Mark Gibson wrote:
Ideally I'd like to have a single Droppable on the whole table,
and use the 'ondrop' callback, but having the position of the pointer
(relative to the table element) passed to the callback function,
is this possible?
Right, I've solved it. To recap the problem:
I have a
Sorry but I changed that already cursx is not used anymore.
I advice to use 'onDrag' callback. This way you get element's
coordinates. You check this coordinates against you table position and
each cell position.
let's say: you have a table 500 px width, 500 height, 5 rows and 5
columns,
Hi,
I've created a UI where items can be dragged from a palette and
dropped into a table - using jQuery and iDrag/iDrop from Interface.
So, I've made every table cell and heading ('th.td') a Droppable,
so there could be hundreds of droppables, but only a small amount
of draggables (ie. less than
When you drag an element each droppable is interrogated until overlaps
or to the end if no droppable is overlapped. If you have a large amount
of drop zones in a grid with the same dimensiunos then you can use
'onDrag' and 'onDrop' callback from draggable to use mathematic rules
for
Stefan Petre wrote:
When you drag an element each droppable is interrogated until overlaps
or to the end if no droppable is overlapped. If you have a large amount
of drop zones in a grid with the same dimensiunos then you can use
'onDrag' and 'onDrop' callback from draggable to use
I've had a look at idrop.js, and highlight() seems to where the
delay occurs. I tried to profile the code using venkman, but can't
my head round it at the minute - anyone know an easy way to profile
a javascript function?
you could use the excellent firebug extension:
console.time('name');
