Is it possible to add multiple jssor instances on one page? Is it possible to create new class instances dynamically like:
var jssor_slider1 = new $JssorSlider$("slider1_container", options);
The jssor_slider1 variable has to be dynamic. Means the 1 has to changed to a variable itself. var jssor_slider1+VARIABLE. But I found nothing for this.
Maybe I make thinking mistake.
Thanks
Removing the number(s) after "options" & changing the double quotes to single should allow you to initialize multiple sliders on the same page:
var jssor_slider1 = new $JssorSlider$('slider1_container', options);
var jssor_slider2 = new $JssorSlider$('slider2_container', options);
Please initialize multiple instances in following manner,
var jssor_slider1 = new $JssorSlider$("slider1_container", options1);
var jssor_slider2 = new $JssorSlider$("slider2_container", options2);
One setting for all sliders without jQuery:
<script>
jssor_slider1_starter = function (containerId) {
...
};
</script>
<div id="slider1_container" style="position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;width:600px;height:300px">
...
<script>
jssor_slider1_starter('slider1_container');
</script>
</div>
<div id="slider2_container" style="position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;width:600px;height:300px">
...
<script>
jssor_slider1_starter('slider2_container');
</script>
</div>
Different settings for all sliders without jQuery:
<script>
jssor_slider1_starter = function (containerId) {
...
};
jssor_slider2_starter = function (containerId) {
...
};
</script>
<div id="slider1_container" style="position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;width:600px;height:300px">
...
<script>
jssor_slider1_starter('slider1_container');
</script>
</div>
<div id="slider2_container" style="position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;width:600px;height:300px">
...
<script>
jssor_slider2_starter('slider2_container');
</script>
</div>
I am using php to get information from a mysql database, and it will build several containers which at the end of them all include a slider (dynamically built with images from a folder - So, I don't even know how many sliders. But they will all have the same size/options ... Hence I found a quick, dirty and effective way to work with that...
I loaded all the original javascript with 1 file, it's called sliders.js
It has all the original content as seen below, only difference is I use a class on my sliders and a unique ID (set by PHP/MySQL) - See where I commented.
jQuery(document).ready(function ($){
//--------------------HERE I ADD AN EACH FUNCTION-------------------
//------------------------------------------------------------------
$(".jsslider").each(function(index){
var SliderID = $(this).attr('id');
// ---- Just for my own reference while troubleshooting ----
// console.log("Index: " + index + " | Created Slider with ID: " + SliderID );
var jssor_1_SlideshowTransitions = [
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7]},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:-0.3,$SlideOut:true,$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:-0.3,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7]},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,$SlideOut:true,$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:0.3,$During:{$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:-0.3,$SlideOut:true,$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:-0.3,$During:{$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:0.3,$SlideOut:true,$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,$Cols:2,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7]},$ChessMode:{$Column:3},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,$Cols:2,$SlideOut:true,$ChessMode:{$Column:3},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:0.3,$Rows:2,$During:{$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$ChessMode:{$Row:12},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:0.3,$Rows:2,$SlideOut:true,$ChessMode:{$Row:12},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:0.3,$Cols:2,$During:{$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$ChessMode:{$Column:12},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,y:-0.3,$Cols:2,$SlideOut:true,$ChessMode:{$Column:12},$Easing:{$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,$Rows:2,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7]},$ChessMode:{$Row:3},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:-0.3,$Rows:2,$SlideOut:true,$ChessMode:{$Row:3},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,y:0.3,$Cols:2,$Rows:2,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7],$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$ChessMode:{$Column:3,$Row:12},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,x:0.3,y:0.3,$Cols:2,$Rows:2,$During:{$Left:[0.3,0.7],$Top:[0.3,0.7]},$SlideOut:true,$ChessMode:{$Column:3,$Row:12},$Easing:{$Left:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Top:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,$Delay:20,$Clip:3,$Assembly:260,$Easing:{$Clip:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,$Delay:20,$Clip:3,$SlideOut:true,$Assembly:260,$Easing:{$Clip:$Jease$.$OutCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,$Delay:20,$Clip:12,$Assembly:260,$Easing:{$Clip:$Jease$.$InCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2},
{$Duration:1200,$Delay:20,$Clip:12,$SlideOut:true,$Assembly:260,$Easing:{$Clip:$Jease$.$OutCubic,$Opacity:$Jease$.$Linear},$Opacity:2}
];
var jssor_1_options = {
$FillMode: 5,
$AutoPlay: false,
$SlideshowOptions: {
$Class: $JssorSlideshowRunner$,
$Transitions: jssor_1_SlideshowTransitions,
$TransitionsOrder: 1
},
$ArrowNavigatorOptions: {
$Class: $JssorArrowNavigator$
},
$ThumbnailNavigatorOptions: {
$Class: $JssorThumbnailNavigator$,
$Cols: 10,
$SpacingX: 8,
$SpacingY: 8,
$Align: 360
}
};
//-----------------HERE IS WHERE THE MAGIC HAPPENS--------------
var jssor_1_slider = new $JssorSlider$(SliderID, jssor_1_options);
//--------------------------------------------------------------
function ScaleSlider() {
var refSize = jssor_1_slider.$Elmt.parentNode.clientWidth;
if (refSize) {
refSize = Math.min(refSize, 800);
jssor_1_slider.$ScaleWidth(refSize);
}
else {
window.setTimeout(ScaleSlider, 30);
}
}
ScaleSlider();
$(window).bind("load", ScaleSlider);
$(window).bind("resize", ScaleSlider);
$(window).bind("orientationchange", ScaleSlider);
});
});
So, when I load my HTML with PHP, its all original HTML - except the ID is dyanmiacally set depending on the ID of the information I get from database which keeps it unique, in my case the ID's are something like "GameID-2784" etc.
<!-- SLIDER -->
<div class="jsslider" id="'.$g_id.'" style="position: relative; margin: 0 auto; top: 0px; left: 0px; width: 608px; height: 456px; overflow: hidden; visibility: hidden; background-color: #000;">
<div data-u="loading" style="position: absolute; top: 0px; left: 0px;">
<div style="filter: alpha(opacity=70); opacity: 0.7; position: absolute; display: block; top: 0px; left: 0px; width: 100%; height: 100%;"></div>
..........
As mentioned, I know it's a dirty way of doing it, But it's very easy and works real good if you're using a lot of sliders with the same options, and you simply just want to give them a 'class' --- and more importantly, do not know the ID's (so you can add them to the java-script.
Would be happy to hear if anyone has a simpler solution!
