Javascript: How to make a Control send itself in a method

大兔子大兔子 提交于 2019-12-04 23:43:52

Use the this Keyword.

<a href="" id="someId" onclick="SomeMethod(this);"></a>

You actually don't need to pass this as an argument to your function, because you've got a click event object that you can access. So:

<a href="" id="someId" onclick="clickEventHandler()"></a>
<script>
function clickEventHandler(event) {

    if (!event) {
        event = window.event; // Older versions of IE use 
                              // a global reference 
                              // and not an argument.
    };

    var el = (event.target || event.srcElement); // DOM uses 'target';
                                                 // older versions of 
                                                 // IE use 'srcElement'
    el.setAttribute('name', el.id);

}
</script>

I tend to use this approach in all function calls from HTML attributes:-

onclick="SomeMethod.call(this)"

Then in the javascript do:-

function SomeMethod()
{
   this.setAttribute('name', this.id);
}

This has a distinct advantage when you may also assign directly to event handler properties in Javascript code:-

document.getElementById("someID").onclick = SomeMethod

If SomeMethod took the context element as a parameter it would very awkward to set up:-

function(id) {
   var elem = document.getElementById(id)
   elem.onclick = function() { SomeMethod(elem); }
}("someID");

Worse yet this would be memory leaking closure.

Elnur Shabanov

At this point: SomeMethod(this) - this returns window object so do not use it. The right way to use this keyword is making it context relevant, so use SomeMethod.call(this).

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