1. Page is opened
2. Text Area renders and executes Javascript
3. Javascript finds hidden action control link and clicks it
html
<div id='hiddenActionControl' style='display:none'>
<SpotfireControl id="link4ct10nc0n7r01" />
</div>
js
//executes every time the text area renders
$('#hiddenActionControl a').click()
script
#this script is triggered by the javascript associated in the text area through a hidden action control link.
Document.Properties["tabCount"] = Document.Properties["tabCount"] + 1
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4 comments:
where does the following go:
script
#this script is triggered by the javascript associated in the text area through a hidden action control link.
Document.Properties["tabCount"] = Document.Properties["tabCount"] + 1
Thank you.
@alirulzz, That is an iron python script that is triggered when the tab is clicked. So, every time the tab is clicked, or I should say, switched from a different tab, the page will render a text area causing the javaScript to run. JavaScript will then trigger the Spotfire script. In this example, it increments a document property.
Unfortunately, this is no longer feasible in Spotfire version 10.3
You could switch action control from link to button for it to work a bit, but since the recent update, even use of action control button doesn't deliver trigger.
The above comment is not true. Switch your control from a link to a button, and use $('#hiddenActionControl input').click();
This has been tested in 10.3.3.
html
*format your DateTime document property to display ms
js
//executes every time the text area renders
$('#hiddenActionControl input').click()
script
#this script is triggered by the javascript associated in the text area through a hidden action control button.
from System import DateTime
#Retrieve the current datetime
Document.Properties["docPropLabel"] = DateTime.Now
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