Parse a value and make it editable in javascript












0














I have a requirement to parse a value in a field but also make it editable so that user can add a value by himself as well which is not dependent on calculation. I am able to parse the value to the field but I am not able to make it editable so that user add a value by himself. Please help.



var Height = document.getElementsByName('[Height]')[0].value;
var vertical = Height / 30;
if (vertical > 1) {
var x = parseInt(vertical);
console.log(x);
document.getElementsByName('vertical')[0].value = x;
} else {
return false;
}


Update



<input type="number" id="message" name="vertical" oninput="calculate()">









share|improve this question
























  • So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
    – Snowmonkey
    Nov 20 at 17:31










  • share that code logic as well
    – Jayanth
    Nov 20 at 17:32










  • How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
    – Barmar
    Nov 20 at 17:34










  • Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
    – Dananjaya Ariyasena
    Nov 20 at 17:37










  • Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:44
















0














I have a requirement to parse a value in a field but also make it editable so that user can add a value by himself as well which is not dependent on calculation. I am able to parse the value to the field but I am not able to make it editable so that user add a value by himself. Please help.



var Height = document.getElementsByName('[Height]')[0].value;
var vertical = Height / 30;
if (vertical > 1) {
var x = parseInt(vertical);
console.log(x);
document.getElementsByName('vertical')[0].value = x;
} else {
return false;
}


Update



<input type="number" id="message" name="vertical" oninput="calculate()">









share|improve this question
























  • So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
    – Snowmonkey
    Nov 20 at 17:31










  • share that code logic as well
    – Jayanth
    Nov 20 at 17:32










  • How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
    – Barmar
    Nov 20 at 17:34










  • Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
    – Dananjaya Ariyasena
    Nov 20 at 17:37










  • Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:44














0












0








0







I have a requirement to parse a value in a field but also make it editable so that user can add a value by himself as well which is not dependent on calculation. I am able to parse the value to the field but I am not able to make it editable so that user add a value by himself. Please help.



var Height = document.getElementsByName('[Height]')[0].value;
var vertical = Height / 30;
if (vertical > 1) {
var x = parseInt(vertical);
console.log(x);
document.getElementsByName('vertical')[0].value = x;
} else {
return false;
}


Update



<input type="number" id="message" name="vertical" oninput="calculate()">









share|improve this question















I have a requirement to parse a value in a field but also make it editable so that user can add a value by himself as well which is not dependent on calculation. I am able to parse the value to the field but I am not able to make it editable so that user add a value by himself. Please help.



var Height = document.getElementsByName('[Height]')[0].value;
var vertical = Height / 30;
if (vertical > 1) {
var x = parseInt(vertical);
console.log(x);
document.getElementsByName('vertical')[0].value = x;
} else {
return false;
}


Update



<input type="number" id="message" name="vertical" oninput="calculate()">






javascript






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 20 at 17:41

























asked Nov 20 at 17:30









Navroop

328




328












  • So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
    – Snowmonkey
    Nov 20 at 17:31










  • share that code logic as well
    – Jayanth
    Nov 20 at 17:32










  • How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
    – Barmar
    Nov 20 at 17:34










  • Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
    – Dananjaya Ariyasena
    Nov 20 at 17:37










  • Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:44


















  • So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
    – Snowmonkey
    Nov 20 at 17:31










  • share that code logic as well
    – Jayanth
    Nov 20 at 17:32










  • How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
    – Barmar
    Nov 20 at 17:34










  • Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
    – Dananjaya Ariyasena
    Nov 20 at 17:37










  • Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:44
















So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
– Snowmonkey
Nov 20 at 17:31




So which element are you trying to make editable? what is the HTML supporting this code?
– Snowmonkey
Nov 20 at 17:31












share that code logic as well
– Jayanth
Nov 20 at 17:32




share that code logic as well
– Jayanth
Nov 20 at 17:32












How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
– Barmar
Nov 20 at 17:34




How is the code supposed to know whether to divide the input by 30 or not?
– Barmar
Nov 20 at 17:34












Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
– Dananjaya Ariyasena
Nov 20 at 17:37




Why don't you use Input tag and give the user to add any value?
– Dananjaya Ariyasena
Nov 20 at 17:37












Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 17:44




Height is always divided by 30 to get the vertical variable. I have used the input tag on the vertical field but the requirement is it calculated based on height and if we need more vertical user can enter by himself.
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 17:44












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0

















var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





In this solution, you have an input and output element. On every “oninput” the function will set the output field with the calculated value.






share|improve this answer























  • code snippet not working
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:58










  • Then what exactly?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 17:59










  • nothing happens
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 18:03










  • Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:04












  • So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:14











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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0

















var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





In this solution, you have an input and output element. On every “oninput” the function will set the output field with the calculated value.






share|improve this answer























  • code snippet not working
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:58










  • Then what exactly?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 17:59










  • nothing happens
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 18:03










  • Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:04












  • So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:14
















0

















var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





In this solution, you have an input and output element. On every “oninput” the function will set the output field with the calculated value.






share|improve this answer























  • code snippet not working
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:58










  • Then what exactly?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 17:59










  • nothing happens
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 18:03










  • Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:04












  • So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:14














0












0








0









var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





In this solution, you have an input and output element. On every “oninput” the function will set the output field with the calculated value.






share|improve this answer

















var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





In this solution, you have an input and output element. On every “oninput” the function will set the output field with the calculated value.






var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">





var heightInput = document.getElementById('height'),
verticalOutput = document.getElementById('vertical');

function calculate() {
var vertical = parseInt(heightInput.value,10) / 30;
verticalOutput.value = vertical > 1 ? Math.floor(vertical) : "—";
}

<div>Type in a value greater than 30</div>
<input type="number" id="height" oninput="calculate()">
=>
<input id="vertical" type="number" value="—">






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 20 at 18:03

























answered Nov 20 at 17:55









Matthi

562212




562212












  • code snippet not working
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:58










  • Then what exactly?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 17:59










  • nothing happens
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 18:03










  • Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:04












  • So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:14


















  • code snippet not working
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 17:58










  • Then what exactly?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 17:59










  • nothing happens
    – Navroop
    Nov 20 at 18:03










  • Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:04












  • So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
    – Matthi
    Nov 20 at 18:14
















code snippet not working
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 17:58




code snippet not working
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 17:58












Then what exactly?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 17:59




Then what exactly?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 17:59












nothing happens
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 18:03




nothing happens
– Navroop
Nov 20 at 18:03












Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 18:04






Type a number greater than 30 (otherwise nothing happens). This is how you presented your code. If not, what should happen?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 18:04














So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 18:14




So please type 90. The output value will be 3. Then you can click into the output field and write something totally different. Exactly what you described, isn’t it?
– Matthi
Nov 20 at 18:14


















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