is it possible to style different areas in different styles in imagemapster? For exampl: when I have a plan of a house a user can click different rooms: living-rooms, sleeping-rooms, bath-rooms, ... . Any selected living-room should be rendered in red, any selected sleeping-room should be selected blue ... thanks Kurt
问题:
回答1:
There's no built-in way right now to create a profile that applies to a group of independent areas, but you can do it yourself with just a little bit of work. Here's a working example:
http://jsfiddle.net/jamietre/RyScW/
First set up a cross-reference:
var profiles = [
{
areas: "ME,VT,CT,NH,RI,DE,MA",
options: {
fillColor: '0000ff'
}
},
{
areas: "UT,CO,AZ,NM",
options: {
fillColor: '00ff00'
}
}
];
Then, map the profiles to a new object to make it easy to access them using the "mapKey" for each area:
var optionsXref = {};
$.each(profiles,function(i,e) {
var areas = e.areas.split(',');
$.each(areas,function(j,key) {
optionsXref[key]=e.options;
});
});
This converts the simple structure you just created into an object that looks like this:
{ "ME": { reference to first option group },
"VT": { reference to first option group },
...
"UT": { reference to 2nd option group },
..
}
Finally, intercept "clicks" and select the area manually using the specific options:
image.mapster({
mapKey: 'data-state',
onClick: function(e) {
if (e.selected) {
// the 4th parameter is the options that area mapped to that area.
image.mapster('set',true,e.key, optionsXref[e.key]);
return false;
}
}
});
The return false
causes ImageMapster to cancel its own click handling. That's it.
Also for completeness -- you could just do this the old-fashioned way and assign the options to each area:
The direct way to do this is by adding specific information to each area up front, e.g.
$('img').mapster({
areas: [{
mapKey: 'living-room-1',
fillColor: 'ff0000'
},
{
mapKey: 'living-room-2',
fillColor: 'ff0000'
}, ...
]
);
This would obviously be a lot of data if you had many areas, with a lot of repetition. It's more efficient and a lot less markup to do it the other way.