I've got this select
element with different option
in it. Normally the select
element would get its width from the biggest option
element, but I want the select
element to have the default option
value's width which is shorter. When the user selects another option
, the select
element should resize itself so the whole text is always visible in the element.
$(document).ready(function() {
$('select').change(function(){
$(this).width($('select option:selected').width());
});
});
Problem:
- On Chrome (Canary) it always gets a width returned of 0.
- On Firefox the width get's added and not resized when selected a shorter option.
- Safari: Same result as Chrome.
You are right there is no easy or built-in way to get the size of a particular select option. Here is a JsFiddle that does what you want.
It is okay with the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, IE, Opera and Safari
.
I have added a hidden select #width_tmp_select
to compute the width of the visible select #resizing_select
that we want to be auto resizing. We set the hidden select to have a single option, whose text is that of the currently-selected option of the visible select. Then we use the width of the hidden select as the width of the visible select. Note that using a hidden span instead of a hidden select works pretty well, but the width will be a little off as pointed out by sami-al-subhi in the comment below.
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#resizing_select').change(function(){
$("#width_tmp_option").html($('#resizing_select option:selected').text());
$(this).width($("#width_tmp_select").width());
});
});
#resizing_select {
width: 50px;
}
#width_tmp_select{
display : none;
}
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.3/jquery.js"></script>
<select id="resizing_select">
<option>All</option>
<option>Longer</option>
<option>A very very long string...</option>
</select>
<select id="width_tmp_select">
<option id="width_tmp_option"></option>
</select>
Here's a plugin I just wrote for this question that dynamically creates and destroys a mock span
so it doesn't clutter up your html. This helps separate concerns, lets you delegate that functionality, and allows for easy reuse across multiple elements.
Include this JS anywhere:
(function($, window){
var arrowWidth = 30;
$.fn.resizeselect = function(settings) {
return this.each(function() {
$(this).change(function(){
var $this = $(this);
// create test element
var text = $this.find("option:selected").text();
var $test = $("<span>").html(text).css({
"font-size": $this.css("font-size"), // ensures same size text
"visibility": "hidden" // prevents FOUC
});
// add to parent, get width, and get out
$test.appendTo($this.parent());
var width = $test.width();
$test.remove();
// set select width
$this.width(width + arrowWidth);
// run on start
}).change();
});
};
// run by default
$("select.resizeselect").resizeselect();
})(jQuery, window);
You can initialize the plugin in one of two ways:
HTML - Add the class
.resizeselect
to any select element:<select class="btn btn-select resizeselect"> <option>All</option> <option>Longer</option> <option>A very very long string...</option> </select>
JavaScript - Call
.resizeselect()
on any jQuery object:$("select").resizeselect()
Here's a Demo in jsFiddle
Here's a Demo in Stack Snippets:
(function($, window){
var arrowWidth = 30;
$.fn.resizeselect = function(settings) {
return this.each(function() {
$(this).change(function(){
var $this = $(this);
// create test element
var text = $this.find("option:selected").text();
var $test = $("<span>").html(text).css({
"font-size": $this.css("font-size"), // ensures same size text
"visibility": "hidden" // prevents FOUC
});
// add to parent, get width, and get out
$test.appendTo($this.parent());
var width = $test.width();
$test.remove();
// set select width
$this.width(width + arrowWidth);
// run on start
}).change();
});
};
// run by default
$("select.resizeselect").resizeselect();
})(jQuery, window);
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.3/jquery.js"></script>
<select class="resizeselect">
<option>All</option>
<option>Longer</option>
<option>A very very long string...</option>
</select>
Updated to include sizing suggestions from Garywoo & Eric Warnke
Try the following simple JavaScript and convert it in jQuery :)
<html><head><title>Auto size select</title>
<script>
var resized = false;
function resizeSelect(selected) {
if (resized) return;
var sel = document.getElementById('select');
for (var i=0; i<sel.options.length; i++) {
sel.options[i].title=sel.options[i].innerHTML;
if (i!=sel.options.selectedIndex) sel.options[i].innerHTML='';
}
resized = true;
sel.blur();
}
function restoreSelect() {
if (!resized) return;
var sel = document.getElementById('select');
for (var i=0; i<sel.options.length; i++) {
sel.options[i].innerHTML=sel.options[i].title;
}
resized = false;
}
</script>
</head>
<body onload="resizeSelect(this.selectedItem)">
<select id="select"
onchange="resizeSelect(this.selectedItem)"
onblur="resizeSelect(this.selectedItem)"
onfocus="restoreSelect()">
<option>text text</option>
<option>text text text text text</option>
<option>text text text </option>
<option>text text text text </option>
<option>text</option>
<option>text text text text text text text text text</option>
<option>text text</option>
</select>
</body></html>
Here is a jsfiddle for it: https://jsfiddle.net/sm4dnwuf/1/
Basically what it does is temporarily remove unselected elements when it is not in focus (causing it to size to just the size of the selected).
This working solution makes use here of a temporary auxiliary select
into which the selected option from the main select is cloned, such that one can assess the true width which the main select
should have.
The nice thing here is that you just add this code and it's applicable to every selects, thus no need to ids
and extra naming.
$('select').change(function(){
var text = $(this).find('option:selected').text()
var $aux = $('<select/>').append($('<option/>').text(text))
$(this).after($aux)
$(this).width($aux.width())
$aux.remove()
}).change()
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<select>
<option>REALLY LONG TEXT, REALLY LONG TEXT, REALLY LONG TEXT</option>
<option>ABCDEFGHIJKL</option>
<option>ABC</option>
</select>
You can use a simple function:
// Function that helps to get the select element width.
$.fn.getSelectWidth = function() {
var width = Math.round($(this).wrap('<span></span>').width());
$(this).unwrap();
return width;
}
Then just use it on your form select element:
$(this).getSelectWidth();
Here's yet another plain jQuery solution:
$('#mySelect').change(function(){
var $selectList = $(this);
var $selectedOption = $selectList.children('[value="' + this.value + '"]')
.attr('selected', true);
var selectedIndex = $selectedOption.index();
var $nonSelectedOptions = $selectList.children().not($selectedOption)
.remove()
.attr('selected', false);
// Reset and calculate new fixed width having only selected option as a child
$selectList.width('auto').width($selectList.width());
// Add options back and put selected option in the right place on the list
$selectedOption.remove();
$selectList.append($nonSelectedOptions);
if (selectedIndex >= $nonSelectedOptions.length) {
$selectList.append($selectedOption);
} else {
$selectList.children().eq(selectedIndex).before($selectedOption);
}
});
You can try this also
select option{width:0; }
select option:hover{width:auto;}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20091481/auto-resizing-the-select-element-according-to-selected-options-width