Namespace goog.dom

Alias for getElement.

Alias for getElementsByTagNameAndClass.

Alias for createDom.

Appends a node with text or other nodes.

Appends a child to a node.

Determines if the given node can contain children, intended to be used for HTML generation. IE natively supports node.canHaveChildren but has inconsistent behavior. Prior to IE8 the base tag allows children and in IE9 all nodes return true for canHaveChildren. In practice all non-IE browsers allow you to add children to any node, but the behavior is inconsistent:

   var a = document.createElement('br');
   a.appendChild(document.createTextNode('foo'));
   a.appendChild(document.createTextNode('bar'));
   console.log(a.childNodes.length);  // 2
   console.log(a.innerHTML);  // Chrome: "", IE9: "foobar", FF3.5: "foobar"
 

Compares the document order of two nodes, returning 0 if they are the same node, a negative number if node1 is before node2, and a positive number if node2 is before node1. Note that we compare the order the tags appear in the document so in the tree text the B node is considered to be before the I node.

Whether a node contains another node.

Returns a dom node with a set of attributes. This function accepts varargs for subsequent nodes to be added. Subsequent nodes will be added to the first node as childNodes. So: createDom('div', null, createDom('p'), createDom('p')); would return a div with two child paragraphs

Creates a new element.

Create a table.

Creates a new text node.

Find the deepest common ancestor of the given nodes.

Finds the first descendant node that matches the filter function, using a depth first search. This function offers the most general purpose way of finding a matching element. You may also wish to consider goog.dom.query which can express many matching criteria using CSS selector expressions. These expressions often result in a more compact representation of the desired result.

Finds all the descendant nodes that match the filter function, using a a depth first search. This function offers the most general-purpose way of finding a set of matching elements. You may also wish to consider goog.dom.query which can express many matching criteria using CSS selector expressions. These expressions often result in a more compact representation of the desired result.

Flattens an element. That is, removes it and replace it with its children. Does nothing if the element is not in the document.

Determines the active element in the given document.

Walks up the DOM hierarchy returning the first ancestor that passes the matcher function.

Walks up the DOM hierarchy returning the first ancestor that has the passed class name. If the passed element matches the specified criteria, the element itself is returned.

Walks up the DOM hierarchy returning the first ancestor that has the passed tag name and/or class name. If the passed element matches the specified criteria, the element itself is returned.

Returns an array containing just the element children of the given element.

Gets the document object being used by the dom library.

Calculates the height of the document.

Gets the document scroll distance as a coordinate object.

Gets the document scroll element.

Gets the DomHelper object for the document where the element resides.

Gets an element from the current document by element id. If an Element is passed in, it is returned.

Returns the first element with the provided className.

Returns a static, array-like list of the elements with the provided className.

Looks up elements by both tag and class name, using browser native functions (querySelectorAll, getElementsByTagName or getElementsByClassName) where possible. This function is a useful, if limited, way of collecting a list of DOM elements with certain characteristics. goog.dom.query offers a more powerful and general solution which allows matching on CSS3 selector expressions, but at increased cost in code size. If all you need is particular tags belonging to a single class, this function is fast and sleek. Note that tag names are case sensitive in the SVG namespace, and this function converts opt_tag to uppercase for comparisons. For queries in the SVG namespace you should use querySelector or querySelectorAll instead. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=963870 https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=83438

Returns the first child node that is an element.

Cross-browser function for getting the document element of a frame or iframe.

Cross-browser function for getting the window of a frame or iframe.

Returns the last child node that is an element.

Returns the first next sibling that is an element.

Returns the next node in source order from the given node.

Returns the node at a given offset in a parent node. If an object is provided for the optional third parameter, the node and the remainder of the offset will stored as properties of this object.

Returns the text length of the text contained in a node, without markup. This is equivalent to the selection length if the node was selected, or the number of cursor movements to traverse the node. Images & BRs take one space. New lines are ignored.

Returns the text offset of a node relative to one of its ancestors. The text length is the same as the length calculated by goog.dom.getNodeTextLength.

Gets the outerHTML of a node, which islike innerHTML, except that it actually contains the HTML of the node itself.

Returns the owner document for a node.

Gets the page scroll distance as a coordinate object.

Returns an element's parent, if it's an Element.

Gives the current devicePixelRatio. By default, this is the value of window.devicePixelRatio (which should be preferred if present). If window.devicePixelRatio is not present, the ratio is calculated with window.matchMedia, if present. Otherwise, gives 1.0. Some browsers (including Chrome) consider the browser zoom level in the pixel ratio, so the value may change across multiple calls.

Returns the first previous sibling that is an element.

Returns the previous node in source order from the given node.

Returns the text content of the current node, without markup. Unlike getTextContent this method does not collapse whitespaces or normalize lines breaks.

Gets an element by id, asserting that the element is found. This is used when an element is expected to exist, and should fail with an assertion error if it does not (if assertions are enabled).

Ensures an element with the given className exists, and then returns the first element with the provided className.

Returns the text content of the current node, without markup and invisible symbols. New lines are stripped and whitespace is collapsed, such that each character would be visible. In browsers that support it, innerText is used. Other browsers attempt to simulate it via node traversal. Line breaks are canonicalized in IE.

Gets the dimensions of the viewport. Gecko Standards mode: docEl.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerWidth Width of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientWidth Width of body element. docEl.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerHeight Height of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientHeight Height of document. Gecko Backwards compatible mode: docEl.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerWidth Width of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. docEl.clientHeight Height of document. win.innerHeight Height of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar. IE6/7 Standards mode: docEl.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerWidth Undefined. body.clientWidth Width of body element. docEl.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerHeight Undefined. body.clientHeight Height of document element. IE5 + IE6/7 Backwards compatible mode: docEl.clientWidth 0. win.innerWidth Undefined. body.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. docEl.clientHeight 0. win.innerHeight Undefined. body.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar. Opera 9 Standards and backwards compatible mode: docEl.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerWidth Width of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. docEl.clientHeight Height of document. win.innerHeight Height of viewport including scrollbar. body.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar. WebKit: Safari 2 docEl.clientHeight Same as scrollHeight. docEl.clientWidth Same as innerWidth. win.innerWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. win.innerHeight Height of the viewport including scrollbar. frame.innerHeight Height of the viewport exluding scrollbar. Safari 3 (tested in 522) docEl.clientWidth Width of viewport excluding scrollbar. docEl.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar in strict mode. body.clientHeight Height of viewport excluding scrollbar in quirks mode.

Gets the window object associated with the given document.

Converts an HTML string into a document fragment. The string must be sanitized in order to avoid cross-site scripting. For example goog.dom.htmlToDocumentFragment('<img src=x onerror=alert(0)>') triggers an alert in all browsers, even if the returned document fragment is thrown away immediately.

Insert a child at a given index. If index is larger than the number of child nodes that the parent currently has, the node is inserted as the last child node.

Inserts a new node after an existing reference node (i.e. as the next sibling). If the reference node has no parent, then does nothing.

Inserts a new node before an existing reference node (i.e. as the previous sibling). If the reference node has no parent, then does nothing.

Returns true if the browser is in "CSS1-compatible" (standards-compliant) mode, false otherwise.

Whether the object looks like an Element.

Returns true if the element can be focused, i.e. it has a tab index that allows it to receive keyboard focus (tabIndex >= 0), or it is an element that natively supports keyboard focus.

Returns true if the element has a tab index that allows it to receive keyboard focus (tabIndex >= 0), false otherwise. Note that some elements natively support keyboard focus, even if they have no tab index.

Whether the object looks like a DOM node.

Returns true if the object is a NodeList. To qualify as a NodeList, the object must have a numeric length property and an item function (which has type 'string' on IE for some reason).

Returns true if the specified value is a Window object. This includes the global window for HTML pages, and iframe windows.

Removes all the child nodes on a DOM node.

Removes a node from its parent.

Replaces a node in the DOM tree. Will do nothing if oldNode has no parent.

Enables or disables keyboard focus support on the element via its tab index. Only elements for which goog.dom.isFocusableTabIndex returns true (or elements that natively support keyboard focus, like form elements) can receive keyboard focus. See http://go/tabindex for more info.

Sets multiple properties on a node.

Sets the text content of a node, with cross-browser support.