function openEditDialog(){
window.showModalDialog('/atmew/pages/asset/searchInclude/assetEdit.mew');
document.getElementById('reData').click();
alert('after rerender');
}
then there is a button:
<a4j:commandLink id="edit" action="#{searchController.openAssetEdit}"
oncomplete="openEditDialog()" immediate="true" ajaxSingle="true">
<h:graphicImage url="/images/edit_icon.png" </h:graphicImage>
<f:param name="arId" id="arId" value="#{vo.assetReceiving.id}"/>
</a4j:commandLink>
The Other button
<a4j:commandButton id="reData" reRender="data_grid" style="visibility: hidden;" onclick="javascript:alert('rerender clicked');"></a4j:commandButton>
the reData button does not get clicked. The console of IE does not show any message. How is this caused and how can I solve it?
You need to use the JSF-generated HTML element ID, not the JSF component ID.
Open the page in browser, rightclick and View Source and locate the JSF-generated HTML <input type="submit">
element of the <a4j:commandButton>
in the HTML source. It'll look like this:
<input type="submit" id="someFormId:reData" ... />
You need to use exactly that ID in JavaScript, simply because JavaScript works on the HTML DOM tree, not on the JSF component tree.
document.getElementById('someFormId:reData').click();
Further you'd better be using <a4j:commandLink>
instead of <a4j:commandButton>
in order to get click()
to work.
Is it possible to call the onclick via document.getElementById("my-id").click()
? At least doing this in Chrome shows me the error "has no method 'click'". Or this possible when using jsf? (EDIT: sorry, might be a stupid question, but I never used jsf)
I think the only reliable way to artificially create a click event on a native node is to do that via browser mechanisms:
function doEvent(element, eventType, event) {
// modern browsers
if (document.createEvent) {
event = document.createEvent("MouseEvents");
event.initMouseEvent(eventType, true, true, element.ownerDocument.defaultView,
0, 0, 0, 0, 0, false, false, false, false, 0, null);
element.dispatchEvent(event);
// older browsers (IE6/7 for exmaple)
} else if (element.fireEvent) {
element.fireEvent("on"+eventType);
}
}
doEvent(document.getElementById("my-id"), "click");
regarding the ID consider the answer of BalusC