###* Changing page fragments programmatically ======================================== This module contains Up.js's core functions to [change](/up.replace) or [destroy](/up.destroy) page fragments via Javascript. All the other Up.js modules (like [`up.link`](/up.link) or [`up.modal`](/up.modal)) are based on this module. @class up.flow ### up.flow = (($) -> u = up.util setSource = (element, sourceUrl) -> $element = $(element) sourceUrl = u.normalizeUrl(sourceUrl) if u.isPresent(sourceUrl) $element.attr("up-source", sourceUrl) source = (selectorOrElement) -> $element = $(selectorOrElement).closest('[up-source]') u.presence($element.attr("up-source")) || up.browser.url() ###* @function up.flow.resolveSelector @internal ### resolveSelector = (selectorOrElement, options) -> if u.isString(selectorOrElement) selector = selectorOrElement if u.contains(selector, '&') if origin = u.presence(options.origin) originSelector = u.selectorForElement(origin) selector = selector.replace(/\&/, originSelector) else u.error("Found origin reference %o in selector %o, but options.origin is missing", '&', selector) else selector = u.selectorForElement(selectorOrElement) selector ###* Replaces elements on the current page with corresponding elements from a new page fetched from the server. The current and new elements must have the same CSS selector. \#\#\#\# Example Let's say your curent HTML looks like this:
old one
old two
We now replace the second `
`: up.replace('.two', '/new'); The server renders a response for `/new`:
new one
new two
Up.js looks for the selector `.two` in the response and [implants](/up.implant) it into the current page. The current page now looks like this:
old one
new two
Note how only `.two` has changed. The update for `.one` was discarded, since it didn't match the selector. \#\#\#\# Appending or prepending instead of replacing By default Up.js will replace the given selector with the same selector from a freshly fetched page. Instead of replacing you can *append* the loaded content to the existing content by using the `:after` pseudo selector. In the same fashion, you can use `:before` to indicate that you would like the *prepend* the loaded content. A practical example would be a paginated list of items: In order to append more items from a URL, replace into the `.tasks:after` selector: up.replace('.tasks:after', '/page/2') \#\#\#\# Setting the window title from the server If the `replace` call changes history, the document title will be set to the contents of a `` tag in the response. The server can also change the document title by setting an `X-Up-Title` header in the response. \#\#\#\# Optimizing response rendering The server is free to optimize Up.js requests by only rendering the HTML fragment that is being updated. The request's `X-Up-Selector` header will contain the CSS selector for the updating fragment. \#\#\#\# Events Up.js will emit [`up:fragment:destroyed`](/up:fragment:destroyed) on the element that was replaced and [`up:fragment:inserted`](/up:fragment:inserted) on the new element that replaces it. @function up.replace @param {String|Element|jQuery} selectorOrElement The CSS selector to update. You can also pass a DOM element or jQuery element here, in which case a selector will be inferred from the element's class and ID. @param {String} url The URL to fetch from the server. @param {String} [options.method='get'] @param {String} [options.title] @param {String} [options.transition='none'] @param {String|Boolean} [options.history=true] If a `String` is given, it is used as the URL the browser's location bar and history. If omitted or true, the `url` argument will be used. If set to `false`, the history will remain unchanged. @param {String|Boolean} [options.source=true] @param {String} [options.reveal=false] Whether to [reveal](/up.reveal) the element being updated, by scrolling its containing viewport. @param {Boolean} [options.restoreScroll=false] If set to true, Up.js will try to restore the scroll position of all the viewports around or below the updated element. The position will be reset to the last known top position before a previous history change for the current URL. @param {Boolean} [options.cache] Whether to use a [cached response](/up.proxy) if available. @param {Element|jQuery} [options.origin] The element that triggered the replacement. The element's selector will be substituted for the `&` shorthand in the target selector. @param {String} [options.historyMethod='push'] @param {Object} [options.headers={}] An object of additional header key/value pairs to send along with the request. @return {Promise} A promise that will be resolved when the page has been updated. @stable ### replace = (selectorOrElement, url, options) -> u.debug("Replace %o with %o (options %o)", selectorOrElement, url, options) options = u.options(options) selector = resolveSelector(selectorOrElement, options) if !up.browser.canPushState() && options.history != false up.browser.loadPage(url, u.only(options, 'method')) unless options.preload return u.unresolvablePromise() request = url: url method: options.method selector: selector cache: options.cache preload: options.preload headers: options.headers promise = up.proxy.ajax(request) promise.done (html, textStatus, xhr) -> # The server can send us the current path using a header value. # This way we know the actual URL if the server has redirected. if currentLocation = u.locationFromXhr(xhr) u.debug('Location from server: %o', currentLocation) newRequest = url: currentLocation method: u.methodFromXhr(xhr) selector: selector up.proxy.alias(request, newRequest) url = currentLocation unless options.history is false options.history = url unless options.source is false options.source = url options.title ||= u.titleFromXhr(xhr) implant(selector, html, options) unless options.preload promise.fail(u.error) promise ###* Updates a selector on the current page with the same selector from the given HTML string. \#\#\#\# Example Let's say your curent HTML looks like this: <div class="one">old one</div> <div class="two">old two</div> We now replace the second `<div>`, using an HTML string as the source: html = '<div class="one">new one</div>' + '<div class="two">new two</div>'; up.flow.implant('.two', html); Up.js looks for the selector `.two` in the strings and updates its contents in the current page. The current page now looks like this: <div class="one">old one</div> <div class="two">new two</div> Note how only `.two` has changed. The update for `.one` was discarded, since it didn't match the selector. @function up.implant @param {String|Element|jQuery} selectorOrElement @param {String} html @param {Object} [options] See options for [`up.replace`](/up.replace). @experimental ### implant = (selectorOrElement, html, options) -> selector = resolveSelector(selectorOrElement, options) options = u.options(options, historyMethod: 'push' ) options.source = u.option(options.source, options.history) response = parseResponse(html) options.title ||= response.title() up.layout.saveScroll() unless options.saveScroll == false for step in parseImplantSteps(selector, options) $old = findOldFragment(step.selector) $new = response.find(step.selector).first() swapElements($old, $new, step.pseudoClass, step.transition, options) findOldFragment = (selector) -> # Prefer to replace fragments in an open popup or modal first(".up-popup #{selector}") || first(".up-modal #{selector}") || first(selector) || fragmentNotFound(selector) fragmentNotFound = (selector) -> message = 'Could not find selector %o in current body HTML' if message[0] == '#' message += ' (avoid using IDs)' u.error(message, selector) parseResponse = (html) -> # jQuery cannot construct transient elements that contain <html> or <body> tags htmlElement = u.createElementFromHtml(html) title: -> htmlElement.querySelector("title")?.textContent find: (selector) -> # Although we cannot have a jQuery collection from an entire HTML document, # we can use jQuery's Sizzle engine to grep through a DOM tree. # jQuery.find is the Sizzle function (https://github.com/jquery/sizzle/wiki#public-api) # which gives us non-standard CSS selectors such as `:has`. # It returns an array of DOM elements, NOT a jQuery collection. if child = $.find(selector, htmlElement)[0] $(child) else u.error("Could not find selector %o in response %o", selector, html) elementsInserted = ($new, options) -> options.insert?($new) if options.history document.title = options.title if options.title up.history[options.historyMethod](options.history) # Remember where the element came from so we can # offer reload functionality. unless options.source is false setSource($new, options.source) autofocus($new) # The fragment should be readiet before animating, # so transitions see .up-current classes up.hello($new) swapElements = ($old, $new, pseudoClass, transition, options) -> transition ||= 'none' # Ensure that all transitions and animations have completed. up.motion.finish($old) if pseudoClass insertionMethod = if pseudoClass == 'before' then 'prepend' else 'append' # Text nodes are wrapped in a .up-insertion container so we can # animate them and measure their position/size for scrolling. # This is not possible for container-less text nodes. $wrapper = $new.contents().wrap('<span class="up-insertion"></span>').parent() # Note that since we're prepending/appending instead of replacing, # `$new` will not actually be inserted into the DOM, only its children. $old[insertionMethod]($wrapper) u.copyAttributes($new, $old) elementsInserted($wrapper.children(), options) # Reveal element that was being prepended/appended. up.layout.revealOrRestoreScroll($wrapper, options) .then -> # Since we're adding content instead of replacing, we'll only # animate $new instead of morphing between $old and $new return up.animate($wrapper, transition, options) .then -> u.unwrapElement($wrapper) return else # Wrap the replacement as a destroy animation, so $old will # get marked as .up-destroying right away. destroy $old, animation: -> # Don't insert the new element after the old element. # For some reason this will make the browser scroll to the # bottom of the new element. $new.insertBefore($old) elementsInserted($new, options) if $old.is('body') && transition != 'none' u.error('Cannot apply transitions to body-elements (%o)', transition) # Morphing will also process options.reveal up.morph($old, $new, transition, options) parseImplantSteps = (selector, options) -> transitionString = options.transition || options.animation || 'none' comma = /\ *,\ */ disjunction = selector.split(comma) transitions = transitionString.split(comma) if u.isPresent(transitionString) for selectorAtom, i in disjunction # Splitting the atom selectorParts = selectorAtom.match(/^(.+?)(?:\:(before|after))?$/) selector = selectorParts[1] if selector == 'html' # If someone really asked us to replace the <html> root, the best # we can do is replace the <body>. selector = 'body' pseudoClass = selectorParts[2] transition = transitions[i] || u.last(transitions) selector: selector pseudoClass: pseudoClass transition: transition autofocus = ($element) -> selector = '[autofocus]:last' $control = u.findWithSelf($element, selector) if $control.length && $control.get(0) != document.activeElement $control.focus() isRealElement = ($element) -> unreal = '.up-ghost, .up-destroying' # Closest matches both the element itself # as well as its ancestors $element.closest(unreal).length == 0 ###* Returns the first element matching the given selector. Excludes elements that also match `.up-ghost` or `.up-destroying` or that are children of elements with these selectors. If the given argument is already a jQuery collection (or an array of DOM elements), the first element matching these conditions is returned. Returns `undefined` if no element matches these conditions. @function up.first @param {String|Element|jQuery|Array<Element>} selectorOrElement @return {jQuery} The first element that is neither a ghost or being destroyed, or `undefined` if no such element was given. @experimental ### first = (selectorOrElement) -> elements = undefined if u.isString(selectorOrElement) elements = $(selectorOrElement).get() else elements = selectorOrElement $match = undefined for element in elements $element = $(element) if isRealElement($element) $match = $element break $match ###* Destroys the given element or selector. Takes care that all [`up.compiler`](/up.compiler) destructors, if any, are called. The element is removed from the DOM. Note that if you choose to animate the element removal using `options.animate`, the element won't be removed until after the animation has completed. Emits events [`up:fragment:destroy`](/up:fragment:destroy) and [`up:fragment:destroyed`](/up:fragment:destroyed). @function up.destroy @param {String|Element|jQuery} selectorOrElement @param {String} [options.url] @param {String} [options.title] @param {String|Function} [options.animation='none'] The animation to use before the element is removed from the DOM. @param {Number} [options.duration] The duration of the animation. See [`up.animate`](/up.animate). @param {Number} [options.delay] The delay before the animation starts. See [`up.animate`](/up.animate). @param {String} [options.easing] The timing function that controls the animation's acceleration. [`up.animate`](/up.animate). @return {Deferred} A promise that will be resolved once the element has been removed from the DOM. @stable ### destroy = (selectorOrElement, options) -> $element = $(selectorOrElement) if up.bus.nobodyPrevents('up:fragment:destroy', $element: $element) options = u.options(options, animation: 'none') animateOptions = up.motion.animateOptions(options) $element.addClass('up-destroying') # If e.g. a modal or popup asks us to restore a URL, do this # before emitting `fragment:destroy`. This way up.navigate sees the # new URL and can assign/remove .up-current classes accordingly. up.history.push(options.url) if u.isPresent(options.url) document.title = options.title if u.isPresent(options.title) animationDeferred = u.presence(options.animation, u.isDeferred) || up.motion.animate($element, options.animation, animateOptions) animationDeferred.then -> # Emit this while $element is still part of the DOM, so event # listeners bound to the document will receive the event. up.emit('up:fragment:destroyed', $element: $element) $element.remove() animationDeferred else # Although someone prevented the destruction, keep a uniform API for # callers by returning a Deferred that will never be resolved. $.Deferred() ###* Before a page fragment is being [destroyed](/up.destroy), this event is [emitted](/up.emit) on the fragment. If the destruction is animated, this event is emitted before the animation begins. @event up:fragment:destroy @param {jQuery} event.$element The page fragment that is about to be destroyed. @param event.preventDefault() Event listeners may call this method to prevent the fragment from being destroyed. @stable ### ###* This event is [emitted](/up.emit) right before a [destroyed](/up.destroy) page fragment is removed from the DOM. If the destruction is animated, this event is emitted after the animation has ended. @event up:fragment:destroyed @param {jQuery} event.$element The page fragment that is about to be removed from the DOM. @stable ### ###* Replaces the given element with a fresh copy fetched from the server. \#\#\#\# Example up.on('new-mail', function() { up.reload('.inbox'); }); Up.js remembers the URL from which a fragment was loaded, so you don't usually need to give an URL when reloading. @function up.reload @param {String|Element|jQuery} selectorOrElement @param {Object} [options] See options for [`up.replace`](/up.replace) @param {String} [options.url] The URL from which to reload the fragment. This defaults to the URL from which the fragment was originally loaded. @stable ### reload = (selectorOrElement, options) -> options = u.options(options, cache: false) sourceUrl = options.url || source(selectorOrElement) replace(selectorOrElement, sourceUrl, options) up.on('ready', -> setSource(document.body, up.browser.url()) ) replace: replace reload: reload destroy: destroy implant: implant first: first resolveSelector: resolveSelector )(jQuery) up.replace = up.flow.replace up.implant = up.flow.implant up.reload = up.flow.reload up.destroy = up.flow.destroy up.first = up.flow.first