I’m not sure how efficient this is but this works: $(“#search”).on(“keyup”, function() { var value = $(this).val(); $(“table tr”).each(function(index) { if (index != 0) { $row = $(this); var id = $row.find(“td:first”).text(); if (id.indexOf(value) != 0) { $(this).hide(); } else { $(this).show(); } } }); }); DEMO – Live search on table I did add … Read more
Using VideoView is a good solution, but we can also use the native player to play RTSP. This is an example: if (movieurl.startsWith(“rtsp://”)) { Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, Uri.parse(movieurl)); startActivity(intent); } Bear in mind your media must be created with Android Supported Media Formats (codecs).
Take a look at this page, it looks this is the solution for you: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.diagnostics.process.beginoutputreadline.aspx and http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.diagnostics.process.standardoutput.aspx [Edit] This is a working example: Process p = new Process(); p.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = true; p.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true; p.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false; p.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true; p.StartInfo.FileName = @”C:\Program Files (x86)\gnuwin32\bin\ls.exe”; p.StartInfo.Arguments = “-R C:\\”; p.OutputDataReceived += new DataReceivedEventHandler((s, e) => … Read more
jQuery 1.4.1 now supports “hover” for live() events, but only with one event handler function: $(“table tr”).live(“hover”, function () { }); Alternatively, you can provide two functions, one for mouseenter and one for mouseleave: $(“table tr”).live({ mouseenter: function () { }, mouseleave: function () { } });
In short: .bind() will only apply to the items you currently have selected in your jQuery object. .live() will apply to all current matching elements, as well as any you might add in the future. The underlying difference between them is that live() makes use of event bubbling. That is, when you click on a … Read more
The main difference is that live will work also for the elements that will be created after the page has been loaded (i.e. by your javascript code), while bind will only bind event handlers for currently existing items. // BIND example $(‘div’).bind(‘mouseover’, doSomething); // this new div WILL NOT HAVE mouseover event handler registered $(‘<div/>’).appendTo(‘div:last’); … Read more
There might be times when you explicitly want to only assign the click handler to objects which already exist, and handle new objects differently. But more commonly, live doesn’t always work. It doesn’t work with chained jQuery statements such as: $(this).children().live(‘click’,doSomething); It needs a selector to work properly because of the way events bubble up … Read more
Should be done this way. $(‘body’).on(‘click’, ‘.button’, function (){ alert(‘click!’); }); If you have a container that doesn’t change during the ajax request, this is more performant: $(‘.container’).on(‘click’, ‘.button’, function (){ alert(‘click!’); }); Always bind the delegate event to the closest static element that will contain the dynamic elements.
.live() requires you run the selector immediately, unless you’re using the result it’s very wasteful. The event handler here is attached to document, so all event of that type from any elements bubbling must be checked. Here’s a usage example: $(“.myClass”).live(“click”, function() { alert(“Hi”); }); Note that the statement $(“.myClass”) ran that selector to find … Read more
I never use live; I consider the benefits of using delegate to be so substantial as to be overwhelming. The one benefit of live is that its syntax is very close to that of bind: $(‘a.myClass’).live(‘click’, function() { … }); delegate, however, uses a slightly more verbose syntax: $(‘#containerElement’).delegate(‘a.myClass’, ‘click’, function() { … }); This, … Read more