jQuery - how to check if two elements are the same?
I need to pass an element to a function and then match that specific element while traversing parent. The catch (for someone clueless like me) is that this element doesn't have an id. In the following example, I want every element to turn pink except the one clicked on that should tur开发者_如何学编程n yellow
function colorize(element) {
element.parent().find('span').each(function() {
if ($(this)===element) { // the problem is this is always false
$(this).css('background','yellow');
} else {
$(this).css('background','pink');
}
});
}
$('span').click(function() {
colorize($(this));
});
Comparing JQuery objects will never return true, because each JQuery object is a a new object, even if their selectors are equal.
To compare elements, you have to check whether the DOM elements are equal:
this === element.get(0);
You can use the jQuery is()
function. The original answer can be found here.
function colorize(element) {
element.parent().find('span').each(function() {
if ( $(this).is(element) ) {
$(this).css('background','yellow');
} else {
$(this).css('background','pink');
}
});
}
Use isEqualNode
to check if two elements have the same markup
this.isEqualNode(element)
Or use isSameNode
to check if two elements are the same DOM node
this.isSameNode(element)
You don't have to. You're always applying the special style to one specific element, so color them all, and then change the color of the specific element.
function colorize(element) {
element.parent().find('span').each(function() {
$(this).css('background','pink');
});
element.css('background','yellow');
}
The problem with your comparison was that you were comparing two objects (jQuery objects). When comparing objects, unless they're pointing to the same thing, they are considered unequal:
var o1 = {};
var o2 = {};
o1 !== o2;
You can work around this by removing the jQuery wrapper:
function colorize(element) {
var realElement = element[0];
element.parent().find('span').each(function() {
if (this === realElement) {
$(this).css('background','yellow');
} else {
$(this).css('background','pink');
}
});
}
This way, you're comparing DOM elements to DOM elements, and not apples to oranges or objects to objects.
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