.attr('checked', 'checked') / .att

2019-06-09 18:10发布

This is my JavaScript, using jQuery:

$("#E_DIV_H input[value='E,F']").attr('checked', 'checked');
var data = $('#E_DIV_H').html();
$('#copy').html(data);

When it copies the data from one <div> (#E_DIV_H) to another DIV (#copy), it unchecks the check box, which should already be checked due to the following code!

$("#E_DIV_H input[value='E,F']").attr('checked', 'checked');

Using Firebug, I see that .attr('checked', 'checked') is checking the check box without adding the attribute.

Is there any solution that works cross-browser? I’m using jQuery 1.4.2.

2条回答
放荡不羁爱自由
2楼-- · 2019-06-09 18:38

If you want to copy an element, use .clone(). Working with HTML is messy.

$('#copy').replaceWith(
    $('#E_DIV_H').clone().attr('id', 'copy')
);

Anyways, the reason it isn’t working is probably because (as you know) .prop() was introduced in 1.6.0; before then, .attr() did its job and is probably setting the property instead of the attribute.

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劳资没心,怎么记你
3楼-- · 2019-06-09 18:48

To update boolean attribute as checked in jQuery version <1.6, you should use javascript setAttribute() method, e.g:

$("#E_DIV_H input[value='E,F']")[0].setAttribute('checked', true);

If you have more than one element to target, then you have to iterate through collection, e.g:

var els = document.querySelectorAll("#E_DIV_H input[value='E,F']");
for (var i=0; i < els.length; i++) {
    els[i].setAttribute("checked", true);
}
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