The example is from the book "dom scripting" - jeremy keith.
function moveElement(elementID,final_x,final_y,interval) {
if (!document.getElementById) return false;
if (!document.getElementById(elementID)) return false;
var elem = document.getElementById(elementID);
var xpos = parseInt(elem.style.left);
var ypos = parseInt(elem.style.top);
if (xpos == final_x && ypos == final_y) {
return true;
}
if (xpos < final_x) {
xpos++;
}
if (xpos > final_x) {
xpos--;
}
if (ypos < final_y) {
ypos++;
}
if (ypos > final_y) {
ypos--;
}
elem.style.left = xpos + "px";
elem.style.top = ypos + "px";
var repeat = "moveElement('"+elementID+"',"+final_x+","+final_y+","+interval+")";
movement = setTimeout(repeat,interval);
}
I don't understand why there's so many concatenation in this line
var repeat = "moveElement('"+elementID+"',"+final_x+","+final_y+","+interval+")";
It's because var repeat
is actually a string representation of a function call, rather than a function itself.
To do the same thing in code (not using a string) you'd do something like this:
var repeat = function() { moveElement(elementId, final_x, final_y, interval); }
movement = setTimeout(repeat, interval);
이 기사는 인터넷에서 수집됩니다. 재 인쇄 할 때 출처를 알려주십시오.
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