I have the following code:
<script type="text/javascript">
function SubmitForm()
{
form1.submit();
}
function ShowResponse()
{
}
</script>
.
.
.
<div>
<a href="#" onclick="SubmitForm();">Click</a>
</div>
I want to capture the html response of form1.submit? How do I do this? Can I register any callback function to form1.submit method?
You won't be able to do this easily with plain javascript. When you post a form, the form inputs are sent to the server and your page is refreshed - the data is handled on the server side. That is, the submit() function doesn't actually return anything, it just sends the form data to the server.
If you really wanted to get the response in Javascript (without the page refreshing), then you'll need to use AJAX, and when you start talking about using AJAX, you'll need to use a library. jQuery is by far the most popular, and my personal favourite. There's a great plugin for jQuery called Form which will do exactly what it sounds like you want.
Here's how you'd use jQuery and that plugin:
$('#myForm')
.ajaxForm({
url : 'myscript.php', // or whatever
dataType : 'json',
success : function (response) {
alert("The server says: " + response);
}
})
;
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest() xhr.open("POST", "myscript.php"); xhr.onload=function(event){ alert("The server says: " + event.target.response); }; var formData = new FormData(document.getElementById("myForm")); xhr.send(formData); –
Riggins The non-jQuery vanilla Javascript way, extracted from 12me21's comment:
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open("POST", "/your/url/name.php");
xhr.onload = function(event){
alert("Success, server responded with: " + event.target.response); // raw response
};
// or onerror, onabort
var formData = new FormData(document.getElementById("myForm"));
xhr.send(formData);
For POST's the default content type is "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" which matches what we're sending in the above snippet. If you want to send "other stuff" or tweak it somehow see here for some nitty gritty details.
<input type='button' onclick="submitForm(); return false;"> or you could add an event listener for 'submit' event like Marcus' answer: https://mcmap.net/q/142815/-how-do-i-capture-response-of-form-submit –
Gertrudegertrudis An Ajax alternative is to set an invisible <iframe> as your form's target and read the contents of that <iframe> in its onload handler. But why bother when there's Ajax?
Note: I just wanted to mention this alternative since some of the answers claim that it's impossible to achieve this without Ajax.
<iframe> POSTs (with callback to parent). For downloads and uploads alike... –
Friar Future internet searchers:
For new browsers (as of 2018: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge, and most mobile browsers, but not IE), fetch is a standard API that simplifies asynchronous network calls (for which we used to need XMLHttpRequest or jQuery's $.ajax).
Here is a traditional form:
<form id="myFormId" action="/api/process/form" method="post">
<!-- form fields here -->
<button type="submit">SubmitAction</button>
</form>
If a form like the above is handed to you (or you created it because it is semantic html), then you can wrap the fetch code in an event listener as below:
document.forms['myFormId'].addEventListener('submit', (event) => {
event.preventDefault();
// TODO do something here to show user that form is being submitted
fetch(event.target.action, {
method: 'POST',
body: new URLSearchParams(new FormData(event.target)) // event.target is the form
}).then((response) => {
if (!response.ok) {
throw new Error(`HTTP error! Status: ${response.status}`);
}
return response.json(); // or response.text() or whatever the server sends
}).then((body) => {
// TODO handle body
}).catch((error) => {
// TODO handle error
});
});
(Or, if like the original poster you want to call it manually without a submit event, just put the fetch code there and pass a reference to the form element instead of using event.target.)
Docs:
Fetch: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Fetch_API
Other: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Forms/Sending_forms_through_JavaScript That page in 2018 does not mention fetch (yet). But it mentions that the target="myIFrame" trick is deprecated. And it also has an example of form.addEventListener for the 'submit' event.
then callbacks must check HTTP status. –
Nastassia I am doing it this way and its working.
$('#form').submit(function(){
$.ajax({
url: $('#form').attr('action'),
type: 'POST',
data : $('#form').serialize(),
success: function(){
console.log('form submitted.');
}
});
return false;
});
event.preventDefault(); (event = first argument of submit function) instead of return false. Returning false will not simply stop the browser from submitting the form but also stop other side-effects from happening that could be important. There are lots of questions related to this. –
Aerate FormData($("myform")[0]) if you are attempting an input type=file upload. –
Senility event.target.action and $(event.target).serialize() instead of $('#form').attr('action') and $('#form').serialize(). –
Geryon I am not sure that you understand what submit() does...
When you do form1.submit(); the form information is sent to the webserver.
The WebServer will do whatever its supposed to do and return a brand new webpage to the client(usually the same page with something changed).
So, there is no way you can "catch" the return of a form.submit() action.
There is no callback. It's like following a link.
If you want to capture the server response, use AJAX or post it to an Iframe and grab what appears there after the iframe's onload() event.
You can event.preventDefault() in the click handler for your submit button to ensure that the HTML form default submit event doesn't fire (which is what leads to the page refreshing).
Another alternative would be to use hackier form markup: It's the use of <form> and type="submit" that is getting in the way of the desired behavior here; as these ultimately lead to click events refreshing the page.
If you want to still use <form>, and you don't want to write custom click handlers, you can use jQuery's ajax method, which abstracts the entire problem away for you by exposing promise methods for success, error, etc.
To recap, you can solve your problem by either:
• preventing default behavior in the handling function by using event.preventDefault()
• using elements that don't have default behavior (e.g. <form>)
• using jQuery ajax
(i just noticed this question is from 2008, not sure why it showed up in my feed; at any rate, hopefully this is a clear answer)
$.ajax({
url: "/users/login/", //give your url here
type: 'POST',
dataType: "json",
data: logindata,
success: function ( data ){
// alert(data); do your stuff
},
error: function ( data ){
// alert(data); do your stuff
}
});
This is my code for this problem:
<form id="formoid" action="./demoText.php" title="" method="post">
<div>
<label class="title">First Name</label>
<input type="text" id="name" name="name" >
</div>
<div>
<input type="submit" id="submitButton" name="submitButton" value="Submit">
</div>
</form>
<script type='text/javascript'>
/* attach a submit handler to the form */
$("#formoid").submit(function(event) {
/* stop form from submitting normally */
event.preventDefault();
/* get the action attribute from the <form action=""> element */
var $form = $(this), url = $form.attr('action');
/* Send the data using post with element id name and name2*/
var posting = $.post(url, {
name: $('#name').val()
});
/* Alerts the results */
posting.done(function(data) {
alert('success');
});
});
</script>
In case you want to capture the output of an AJAX request using Chrome you can follow these simple steps:
Building on the answer by @rajesh_kw (https://mcmap.net/q/142815/-how-do-i-capture-response-of-form-submit), I handle form post errors and success:
$('#formName').on('submit', function(event) {
event.preventDefault(); // or return false, your choice
$.ajax({
url: $(this).attr('action'),
type: 'post',
data: $(this).serialize(),
success: function(data, textStatus, jqXHR) {
// if success, HTML response is expected, so replace current
if(textStatus === 'success') {
// https://mcmap.net/q/144832/-how-do-i-replace-the-entire-html-node-using-jquery
var newDoc = document.open('text/html', 'replace');
newDoc.write(data);
newDoc.close();
}
}
}).fail(function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
if(jqXHR.status == 0 || jqXHR == 302) {
alert('Your session has ended due to inactivity after 10 minutes.\nPlease refresh this page, or close this window and log back in to system.');
} else {
alert('Unknown error returned while saving' + (typeof errorThrown == 'string' && errorThrown.trim().length > 0 ? ':\n' + errorThrown : ''));
}
});
});
I make use of this so that my logic is reusable, I expect HTML to be returned on a success so I render it and replace the current page, and in my case I expect a redirect to the login page if the session is timed out, so I intercept that redirect in order to preserve the state of the page.
Now users can log in via another tab and try their submit again.
I have Following code perfactly run using ajax with multi-part form data
function getUserDetail()
{
var firstName = document.getElementById("firstName").value;
var lastName = document.getElementById("lastName").value;
var username = document.getElementById("username").value;
var email = document.getElementById("email").value;
var phoneNumber = document.getElementById("phoneNumber").value;
var gender =$("#userForm input[type='radio']:checked").val();
//var gender2 = document.getElementById("gender2").value;
//alert("fn"+firstName+lastName+username+email);
var roleIndex = document.getElementById("role");
var role = roleIndex.options[roleIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var jobTitleIndex = document.getElementById("jobTitle");
var jobTitle = jobTitleIndex.options[jobTitleIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var shiftIdIndex = document.getElementById("shiftId");
var shiftId = shiftIdIndex.options[shiftIdIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var addressLine1 = document.getElementById("addressLine1").value;
var addressLine2 = document.getElementById("addressLine2").value;
var streetRoad = document.getElementById("streetRoad").value;
var countryIndex = document.getElementById("country");
var country = countryIndex.options[countryIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var stateIndex = document.getElementById("state");
var state = stateIndex.options[stateIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var cityIndex = document.getElementById("city");
var city = cityIndex.options[cityIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var pincode = document.getElementById("pincode").value;
var branchIndex = document.getElementById("branch");
var branch = branchIndex.options[branchIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var language = document.getElementById("language").value;
var profilePicture = document.getElementById("profilePicture").value;
//alert(profilePicture);
var addDocument = document.getElementById("addDocument").value;
var shiftIdIndex = document.getElementById("shiftId");
var shiftId = shiftIdIndex.options[shiftIdIndex.selectedIndex].value;
var data = new FormData();
data.append('firstName', firstName);
data.append('lastName', lastName);
data.append('username', username);
data.append('email', email);
data.append('phoneNumber', phoneNumber);
data.append('role', role);
data.append('jobTitle', jobTitle);
data.append('gender', gender);
data.append('shiftId', shiftId);
data.append('lastName', lastName);
data.append('addressLine1', addressLine1);
data.append('addressLine2', addressLine2);
data.append('streetRoad', streetRoad);
data.append('country', country);
data.append('state', state);
data.append('city', city);
data.append('pincode', pincode);
data.append('branch', branch);
data.append('language', language);
data.append('profilePicture', $('#profilePicture')[0].files[0]);
for (var i = 0; i < $('#document')[0].files.length; i++) {
data.append('document[]', $('#document')[0].files[i]);
}
$.ajax({
//url : '${pageContext.request.contextPath}/user/save-user',
type: "POST",
Accept: "application/json",
async: true,
contentType:false,
processData: false,
data: data,
cache: false,
success : function(data) {
reset();
$(".alert alert-success alert-div").text("New User Created Successfully!");
},
error :function(data, textStatus, xhr){
$(".alert alert-danger alert-div").text("new User Not Create!");
}
});
//
}
You need to be using AJAX. Submitting the form usually results in the browser loading a new page.
You can do that using javascript and AJAX technology. Have a look at jquery and at this form plug in. You only need to include two js files to register a callback for the form.submit.
You can accomplish this using jQuery and the ajax() method:
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
function submitform() {
$.ajax({
headers: {
'Accept': 'application/json',
'Content-Type': 'application/json'
},
type: "POST",
url : "/hello.hello",
dataType : "json",
data : JSON.stringify({"hello_name": "hello"}),
error: function () {
alert('loading Ajax failure');
},
onFailure: function () {
alert('Ajax Failure');
},
statusCode: {
404: function() {
alert("missing info");
}
},
success : function (response) {
alert("The server says: " + JSON.stringify(response));
}
})
.done(function( data ) {
$("#result").text(data['hello']);
});
};</script> $(document).ready(function() {
$('form').submit(function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
$.ajax({
url : "<wiki:action path='/your struts action'/>",//path of url where u want to submit form
type : "POST",
data : $(this).serialize(),
success : function(data) {
var treeMenuFrame = parent.frames['wikiMenu'];
if (treeMenuFrame) {
treeMenuFrame.location.href = treeMenuFrame.location.href;
}
var contentFrame = parent.frames['wikiContent'];
contentFrame.document.open();
contentFrame.document.write(data);
contentFrame.document.close();
}
});
});
});
First of all use $(document).ready(function()) inside this use ('formid').submit(function(event)) and then prevent default action after that call ajax form submission $.ajax({, , , , });
It will take parameter u can choose according your requirement then call a function
success:function(data) {
// do whatever you want my example to put response html on div
}
First of all we will need serializeObject();
$.fn.serializeObject = function () {
var o = {};
var a = this.serializeArray();
$.each(a, function () {
if (o[this.name]) {
if (!o[this.name].push) {
o[this.name] = [o[this.name]];
}
o[this.name].push(this.value || '');
} else {
o[this.name] = this.value || '';
}
});
return o;
};
then you make a basic post and get response
$.post("/Education/StudentSave", $("#frmNewStudent").serializeObject(), function (data) {
if(data){
//do true
}
else
{
//do false
}
});
You can use jQuery.post() and return nicely structured JSON answers from server. It also allows you to validate/sanitize your data directly on server, which is a good practice because it's more secure (and even easier) than doing this on client.
For example if you need to post html form to server (to saveprofilechanges.php) with user data for simple registration:
I. Client parts:
I.a. HTML part:
<form id="user_profile_form">
<label for="first_name"><input type="text" name="first_name" id="first_name" required />First name</label>
<label for="family_name"><input type="text" name="family_name" id="family_name" required />Family name</label>
<label for="email"><input type="email" name="email" id="email" required />Email</label>
<input type="submit" value="Save changes" id="submit" />
</form>
I.b. Script part:
$(function () {
$("#user_profile_form").submit(function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
var postData = {
first_name: $('#first_name').val(),
family_name: $('#family_name').val(),
email: $('#email').val()
};
$.post("/saveprofilechanges.php", postData,
function(data) {
var json = jQuery.parseJSON(data);
if (json.ExceptionMessage != undefined) {
alert(json.ExceptionMessage); // the exception from the server
$('#' + json.Field).focus(); // focus the specific field to fill in
}
if (json.SuccessMessage != undefined) {
alert(json.SuccessMessage); // the success message from server
}
});
});
});
II. Server part (saveprofilechanges.php):
$data = $_POST;
if (!empty($data) && is_array($data)) {
// Some data validation:
if (empty($data['first_name']) || !preg_match("/^[a-zA-Z]*$/", $data['first_name'])) {
echo json_encode(array(
'ExceptionMessage' => "First name missing or incorrect (only letters and spaces allowed).",
'Field' => 'first_name' // Form field to focus in client form
));
return FALSE;
}
if (empty($data['family_name']) || !preg_match("/^[a-zA-Z ]*$/", $data['family_name'])) {
echo json_encode(array(
'ExceptionMessage' => "Family name missing or incorrect (only letters and spaces allowed).",
'Field' => 'family_name' // Form field to focus in client form
));
return FALSE;
}
if (empty($data['email']) || !filter_var($data['email'], FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL)) {
echo json_encode(array(
'ExceptionMessage' => "Email missing or incorrectly formatted. Please enter it again.",
'Field' => 'email' // Form field to focus in client form
));
return FALSE;
}
// more actions..
// more actions..
try {
// Some save to database or other action..:
$this->User->update($data, array('username=?' => $username));
echo json_encode(array(
'SuccessMessage' => "Data saved!"
));
return TRUE;
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo json_encode(array(
'ExceptionMessage' => $e->getMessage()
));
return FALSE;
}
}
you can do that without ajax.
write your like below.
.. .. ..
and then in "action.php"
then after frmLogin.submit();
read variable $submit_return..
$submit_return contains return value.
good luck.
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