Dynamically Tally Child Elements by Classname in Vue












0














I have a page that allows a user to drag/drop images into pre-defined DIVs, then I tally up the total value of the images based on their class name. What I am trying to do is get vue to read the values from each outer div.answer and get the class names of the child images.



My source code is:



<div
is="box-answers"
v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
v-bind:key="box.id"
v-bind:level="box.level"
v-bind:hint="box.hint"
></div>

<script>
Vue.component('box-answers', {
props: ['level','hint'],
template: '<div class="droppable answer :id="level" :title="hint"></div>'
});

new Vue({
el: '#mainapp',
data: {
boxes: [
{ id: 1, level: 'baselevel-1', hint: 'x 1' },
{ id: 2, level: 'baselevel-2', hint: 'x 20' },
{ id: 3, level: 'baselevel-3', hint: 'x 400' },
{ id: 4, level: 'baselevel-4', hint: 'x 8,000' },
{ id: 5, level: 'baselevel-5', hint: 'x 160,000' }
]
}
</script>


This converts to the follow HTML (the nested DIVs and SPANs are user-possible entries by dragging):



    <div id="baselevel-5" class="droppable answer" title="x 160,000">
<div><img src="images/line.gif" alt="Five" class="imgfive"></div>
<span><img src="images/dot.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
</div>
...
<div id="baselevel-1" class="droppable answer" title="x 1">
<span><img src="images/line.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
</div>


Currently, I have jQuery/JavaScript calculating the point values using the following:



$(function(j) {
var arAnswers = Array(1);
count = 0; //
j("div.answer").each(function( idx ) {
currentId = j(this).attr('id');
ones = 0;
fives = 0;

if ( j("#" + currentId).children().length > 0 ) {
ones = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgone").length * 1;
fives = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgfive").length * 5;
arAnswers[count] = ones + fives; //Tally box value

count++;
}
});
});


I would like Vue to perform similar iteration and addition to return total value of ones and fives found based on the image classname.










share|improve this question





























    0














    I have a page that allows a user to drag/drop images into pre-defined DIVs, then I tally up the total value of the images based on their class name. What I am trying to do is get vue to read the values from each outer div.answer and get the class names of the child images.



    My source code is:



    <div
    is="box-answers"
    v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
    v-bind:key="box.id"
    v-bind:level="box.level"
    v-bind:hint="box.hint"
    ></div>

    <script>
    Vue.component('box-answers', {
    props: ['level','hint'],
    template: '<div class="droppable answer :id="level" :title="hint"></div>'
    });

    new Vue({
    el: '#mainapp',
    data: {
    boxes: [
    { id: 1, level: 'baselevel-1', hint: 'x 1' },
    { id: 2, level: 'baselevel-2', hint: 'x 20' },
    { id: 3, level: 'baselevel-3', hint: 'x 400' },
    { id: 4, level: 'baselevel-4', hint: 'x 8,000' },
    { id: 5, level: 'baselevel-5', hint: 'x 160,000' }
    ]
    }
    </script>


    This converts to the follow HTML (the nested DIVs and SPANs are user-possible entries by dragging):



        <div id="baselevel-5" class="droppable answer" title="x 160,000">
    <div><img src="images/line.gif" alt="Five" class="imgfive"></div>
    <span><img src="images/dot.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
    </div>
    ...
    <div id="baselevel-1" class="droppable answer" title="x 1">
    <span><img src="images/line.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
    </div>


    Currently, I have jQuery/JavaScript calculating the point values using the following:



    $(function(j) {
    var arAnswers = Array(1);
    count = 0; //
    j("div.answer").each(function( idx ) {
    currentId = j(this).attr('id');
    ones = 0;
    fives = 0;

    if ( j("#" + currentId).children().length > 0 ) {
    ones = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgone").length * 1;
    fives = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgfive").length * 5;
    arAnswers[count] = ones + fives; //Tally box value

    count++;
    }
    });
    });


    I would like Vue to perform similar iteration and addition to return total value of ones and fives found based on the image classname.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      I have a page that allows a user to drag/drop images into pre-defined DIVs, then I tally up the total value of the images based on their class name. What I am trying to do is get vue to read the values from each outer div.answer and get the class names of the child images.



      My source code is:



      <div
      is="box-answers"
      v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
      v-bind:key="box.id"
      v-bind:level="box.level"
      v-bind:hint="box.hint"
      ></div>

      <script>
      Vue.component('box-answers', {
      props: ['level','hint'],
      template: '<div class="droppable answer :id="level" :title="hint"></div>'
      });

      new Vue({
      el: '#mainapp',
      data: {
      boxes: [
      { id: 1, level: 'baselevel-1', hint: 'x 1' },
      { id: 2, level: 'baselevel-2', hint: 'x 20' },
      { id: 3, level: 'baselevel-3', hint: 'x 400' },
      { id: 4, level: 'baselevel-4', hint: 'x 8,000' },
      { id: 5, level: 'baselevel-5', hint: 'x 160,000' }
      ]
      }
      </script>


      This converts to the follow HTML (the nested DIVs and SPANs are user-possible entries by dragging):



          <div id="baselevel-5" class="droppable answer" title="x 160,000">
      <div><img src="images/line.gif" alt="Five" class="imgfive"></div>
      <span><img src="images/dot.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
      </div>
      ...
      <div id="baselevel-1" class="droppable answer" title="x 1">
      <span><img src="images/line.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
      </div>


      Currently, I have jQuery/JavaScript calculating the point values using the following:



      $(function(j) {
      var arAnswers = Array(1);
      count = 0; //
      j("div.answer").each(function( idx ) {
      currentId = j(this).attr('id');
      ones = 0;
      fives = 0;

      if ( j("#" + currentId).children().length > 0 ) {
      ones = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgone").length * 1;
      fives = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgfive").length * 5;
      arAnswers[count] = ones + fives; //Tally box value

      count++;
      }
      });
      });


      I would like Vue to perform similar iteration and addition to return total value of ones and fives found based on the image classname.










      share|improve this question















      I have a page that allows a user to drag/drop images into pre-defined DIVs, then I tally up the total value of the images based on their class name. What I am trying to do is get vue to read the values from each outer div.answer and get the class names of the child images.



      My source code is:



      <div
      is="box-answers"
      v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
      v-bind:key="box.id"
      v-bind:level="box.level"
      v-bind:hint="box.hint"
      ></div>

      <script>
      Vue.component('box-answers', {
      props: ['level','hint'],
      template: '<div class="droppable answer :id="level" :title="hint"></div>'
      });

      new Vue({
      el: '#mainapp',
      data: {
      boxes: [
      { id: 1, level: 'baselevel-1', hint: 'x 1' },
      { id: 2, level: 'baselevel-2', hint: 'x 20' },
      { id: 3, level: 'baselevel-3', hint: 'x 400' },
      { id: 4, level: 'baselevel-4', hint: 'x 8,000' },
      { id: 5, level: 'baselevel-5', hint: 'x 160,000' }
      ]
      }
      </script>


      This converts to the follow HTML (the nested DIVs and SPANs are user-possible entries by dragging):



          <div id="baselevel-5" class="droppable answer" title="x 160,000">
      <div><img src="images/line.gif" alt="Five" class="imgfive"></div>
      <span><img src="images/dot.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
      </div>
      ...
      <div id="baselevel-1" class="droppable answer" title="x 1">
      <span><img src="images/line.gif" alt="One" class="imgone"></span>
      </div>


      Currently, I have jQuery/JavaScript calculating the point values using the following:



      $(function(j) {
      var arAnswers = Array(1);
      count = 0; //
      j("div.answer").each(function( idx ) {
      currentId = j(this).attr('id');
      ones = 0;
      fives = 0;

      if ( j("#" + currentId).children().length > 0 ) {
      ones = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgone").length * 1;
      fives = j("#" + currentId).children().find("img.imgfive").length * 5;
      arAnswers[count] = ones + fives; //Tally box value

      count++;
      }
      });
      });


      I would like Vue to perform similar iteration and addition to return total value of ones and fives found based on the image classname.







      vue.js vuejs2






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 21 at 20:38









      marc_s

      570k12811001250




      570k12811001250










      asked Nov 21 at 2:50









      Angry Spartan

      1,79963666




      1,79963666
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          Currently, you are approaching this problem as a pure-play DOM operation. If that is what you need then you can simply use $refs:



          <!-- NOTICE ref -->
          <div ref="boxAnswers"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Inside your high-level component, you will have a function like:



          function calculate() {
          // NOTICE $refs
          const arAnswers = this.$refs.boxAnswers.map((x) => {

          // $el is the DOM element
          const once = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgone').length * 1;
          const fives = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgfive').length * 5;

          return once + fives

          });

          return arAnswers;

          }


          But this is not the correct Vue way of doing things. You have to think in terms of events and data model (MVVM - don't touch DOM. DOM is just a representation of your data model). Since, you have a drag-n-drop based application, you have to listen for drag, dragstart, dragend and other drag events. For example:



          <!-- NOTICE drop event -->
          <div @drop="onDropEnd(box, $event)"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Your onDropEnd event handler will look like:



          function onDrop(box, $event) {

          // box - on which box drop is happening
          // $event.data - which image is being dropped

          // Verify $event.data is actually the image you are intending
          if ($event.data === 'some-type-image') {
          // Do the counting manipulations here
          // ... remaining code
          }

          }


          This is not a complete code as I don't know other components. But it should help you with the required direction.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
            – Angry Spartan
            Nov 23 at 13:55











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          Currently, you are approaching this problem as a pure-play DOM operation. If that is what you need then you can simply use $refs:



          <!-- NOTICE ref -->
          <div ref="boxAnswers"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Inside your high-level component, you will have a function like:



          function calculate() {
          // NOTICE $refs
          const arAnswers = this.$refs.boxAnswers.map((x) => {

          // $el is the DOM element
          const once = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgone').length * 1;
          const fives = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgfive').length * 5;

          return once + fives

          });

          return arAnswers;

          }


          But this is not the correct Vue way of doing things. You have to think in terms of events and data model (MVVM - don't touch DOM. DOM is just a representation of your data model). Since, you have a drag-n-drop based application, you have to listen for drag, dragstart, dragend and other drag events. For example:



          <!-- NOTICE drop event -->
          <div @drop="onDropEnd(box, $event)"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Your onDropEnd event handler will look like:



          function onDrop(box, $event) {

          // box - on which box drop is happening
          // $event.data - which image is being dropped

          // Verify $event.data is actually the image you are intending
          if ($event.data === 'some-type-image') {
          // Do the counting manipulations here
          // ... remaining code
          }

          }


          This is not a complete code as I don't know other components. But it should help you with the required direction.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
            – Angry Spartan
            Nov 23 at 13:55
















          2














          Currently, you are approaching this problem as a pure-play DOM operation. If that is what you need then you can simply use $refs:



          <!-- NOTICE ref -->
          <div ref="boxAnswers"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Inside your high-level component, you will have a function like:



          function calculate() {
          // NOTICE $refs
          const arAnswers = this.$refs.boxAnswers.map((x) => {

          // $el is the DOM element
          const once = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgone').length * 1;
          const fives = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgfive').length * 5;

          return once + fives

          });

          return arAnswers;

          }


          But this is not the correct Vue way of doing things. You have to think in terms of events and data model (MVVM - don't touch DOM. DOM is just a representation of your data model). Since, you have a drag-n-drop based application, you have to listen for drag, dragstart, dragend and other drag events. For example:



          <!-- NOTICE drop event -->
          <div @drop="onDropEnd(box, $event)"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Your onDropEnd event handler will look like:



          function onDrop(box, $event) {

          // box - on which box drop is happening
          // $event.data - which image is being dropped

          // Verify $event.data is actually the image you are intending
          if ($event.data === 'some-type-image') {
          // Do the counting manipulations here
          // ... remaining code
          }

          }


          This is not a complete code as I don't know other components. But it should help you with the required direction.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
            – Angry Spartan
            Nov 23 at 13:55














          2












          2








          2






          Currently, you are approaching this problem as a pure-play DOM operation. If that is what you need then you can simply use $refs:



          <!-- NOTICE ref -->
          <div ref="boxAnswers"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Inside your high-level component, you will have a function like:



          function calculate() {
          // NOTICE $refs
          const arAnswers = this.$refs.boxAnswers.map((x) => {

          // $el is the DOM element
          const once = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgone').length * 1;
          const fives = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgfive').length * 5;

          return once + fives

          });

          return arAnswers;

          }


          But this is not the correct Vue way of doing things. You have to think in terms of events and data model (MVVM - don't touch DOM. DOM is just a representation of your data model). Since, you have a drag-n-drop based application, you have to listen for drag, dragstart, dragend and other drag events. For example:



          <!-- NOTICE drop event -->
          <div @drop="onDropEnd(box, $event)"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Your onDropEnd event handler will look like:



          function onDrop(box, $event) {

          // box - on which box drop is happening
          // $event.data - which image is being dropped

          // Verify $event.data is actually the image you are intending
          if ($event.data === 'some-type-image') {
          // Do the counting manipulations here
          // ... remaining code
          }

          }


          This is not a complete code as I don't know other components. But it should help you with the required direction.






          share|improve this answer












          Currently, you are approaching this problem as a pure-play DOM operation. If that is what you need then you can simply use $refs:



          <!-- NOTICE ref -->
          <div ref="boxAnswers"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Inside your high-level component, you will have a function like:



          function calculate() {
          // NOTICE $refs
          const arAnswers = this.$refs.boxAnswers.map((x) => {

          // $el is the DOM element
          const once = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgone').length * 1;
          const fives = x.$el.querySelectorAll('img.imgfive').length * 5;

          return once + fives

          });

          return arAnswers;

          }


          But this is not the correct Vue way of doing things. You have to think in terms of events and data model (MVVM - don't touch DOM. DOM is just a representation of your data model). Since, you have a drag-n-drop based application, you have to listen for drag, dragstart, dragend and other drag events. For example:



          <!-- NOTICE drop event -->
          <div @drop="onDropEnd(box, $event)"
          is="box-answers"
          v-for="box in boxes.slice().reverse()"
          v-bind:key="box.id"
          v-bind:level="box.level"
          v-bind:hint="box.hint">
          </div>


          Your onDropEnd event handler will look like:



          function onDrop(box, $event) {

          // box - on which box drop is happening
          // $event.data - which image is being dropped

          // Verify $event.data is actually the image you are intending
          if ($event.data === 'some-type-image') {
          // Do the counting manipulations here
          // ... remaining code
          }

          }


          This is not a complete code as I don't know other components. But it should help you with the required direction.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 21 at 5:40









          Harshal Patil

          2,03411037




          2,03411037












          • I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
            – Angry Spartan
            Nov 23 at 13:55


















          • I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
            – Angry Spartan
            Nov 23 at 13:55
















          I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
          – Angry Spartan
          Nov 23 at 13:55




          I'm still very new to Vue so while I understand why your first answer is not the real way to do it, I'll work with that one until I get a deeper understanding of the language. Using $refs has opened my eyes to lots of potential!
          – Angry Spartan
          Nov 23 at 13:55


















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