E.g.:
var data = $('myform').serialize(true);
data.more = "stuff";
new Ajax.Updater(id, url, {
parameters: data
});
--
T.J. Crowder
tj / crowder software / com
www.crowdersoftware.com
On Sep 4, 4:56 pm, Daniel Rubin wrote:
> Senthil Krishnamoorthy wrote:
> > Actually I w
Senthil Krishnamoorthy wrote:
> Actually I want to pass form parameter as well as other my defined
> parameters to the Ajax.Updater. How do i do that. Basically
> Ajax.Updater is recognizing the either form.serialize or {} hash
> parameters.
>
> Anybody help me out how to pass the both in param
Hello again,
thanks, my input fields had no name attribute, now it works!
sorry for doubleposting.
Best Regards,
Ralph
On 14 Feb., 12:16, "T.J. Crowder" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Have you inspected formhash in Firefox to make sure that it contains
> other fields? That code should work fine. Do your
Hi,
Have you inspected formhash in Firefox to make sure that it contains
other fields? That code should work fine. Do your form fields have
names (not just ids)?
Complete working example; the server side (not given) just echoes the
parameters in an HTML fragment:
http://pastie.org/389054
HTH,
Hello,
I tried the same and adding new key with values worked very good,
thanks.
I've got another problem, my form won't send data. Only orderID is
transmitted via post. (all id-attributtes are set)
function updateOrder(orderID)
{
var formhash = $('form'+orderID).serialize(true);
Hello,
I have used the hints you've posted before and I can add new keys with
values to my hash (thanks very much for that), but it doesn't
serialize my formelements:
function updateOrder(orderID)
{
var formhash = $('form'+orderID).serialize(true);
formhash.orderID = orderID;
Ok, I got it to run now. Thank you very much for your help. I guess
your last post is worth to be added to the documentation of
form.serialize, I think it could help other people to save some time.
Best Regards,
Benedikt.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this mes
Hi,
Whenever you're faced with this sort of thing, your best bet is to use
a debugger and inspect what you're really getting back, perhaps even
using it to walk through the Prototype code to see what's going on,
read through the Prototype code you're using, etc. Doing that can be
a very fast way
Hi,
thanks, this was a silly mistake. I corrected it to:
var formhash = $('myform').serialize(true);
Anyway the error message is still the same:
"formhash.set is not a function"
I am using prototype 1.6. I also get the error when trying not to do
the Form#serialize thing but rather call a new
Hi,
You need to pass 'true' to serialize() to get a hash rather than a
string. See the Form#serialize docs referenced earlier for details.
HTH,
--
T.J. Crowder
tj / crowder software / com
Independent Software Engineer, consulting services available
On Jan 23, 10:28 am, coruscant wrote:
> Hi,
Hi,
thank you for your reply.
I tried to incorporate this in my script which is now looking like
this:
var formhash = $('myform').serialize();
formhash.set('key1', 'value1');
formhash.set('key2', 'value2');
formhash.set('key3', 'value3');
new Ajax.Updater(rettab, '$script', {
method: 'post'
Hi,
Form#serialize[1] returns a Hash object[2] when you call it with
'true' as the getHash parameter (as you are). So just do that
*before* your Ajax.Updater call, and add your further items to the
Hash, and then pass the Hash into the updater call.
[1] http://prototypejs.org/api/form/serialize
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