Trying to convert a numeric value to css











up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I am trying to iterate over a number of DIVS, pull a numeric value from said DIVs, if that value is == to a specific value in the JS, apply a specific CSS Class back to the DIV it came from.



This is the code I have so far



const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
let getRatingValues = ;
for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;

if (getRatingValues == 5) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-5');
}
if (getRatingValues == 4) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-4');
}
if (getRatingValues == 3) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-3');
}
if (getRatingValues == 2) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-2');
}
if (getRatingValues == 1) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-1');
}
}


I feel like I am close, but just can't break the back of it...



At the moment, the script seems to fill the getRatingValues as a string, so if I have values of 5, 3, 1, 2, 2, 4 the getRatingValues will be 531224. Could someone point me in the right direction please?










share|improve this question


















  • 5




    += does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
    – Pointy
    Nov 19 at 16:02












  • why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
    – episch
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • += also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
    – Sergiu Paraschiv
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • Why are you adding a string to an array?
    – epascarello
    Nov 19 at 16:05










  • I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:23















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I am trying to iterate over a number of DIVS, pull a numeric value from said DIVs, if that value is == to a specific value in the JS, apply a specific CSS Class back to the DIV it came from.



This is the code I have so far



const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
let getRatingValues = ;
for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;

if (getRatingValues == 5) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-5');
}
if (getRatingValues == 4) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-4');
}
if (getRatingValues == 3) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-3');
}
if (getRatingValues == 2) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-2');
}
if (getRatingValues == 1) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-1');
}
}


I feel like I am close, but just can't break the back of it...



At the moment, the script seems to fill the getRatingValues as a string, so if I have values of 5, 3, 1, 2, 2, 4 the getRatingValues will be 531224. Could someone point me in the right direction please?










share|improve this question


















  • 5




    += does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
    – Pointy
    Nov 19 at 16:02












  • why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
    – episch
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • += also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
    – Sergiu Paraschiv
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • Why are you adding a string to an array?
    – epascarello
    Nov 19 at 16:05










  • I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:23













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I am trying to iterate over a number of DIVS, pull a numeric value from said DIVs, if that value is == to a specific value in the JS, apply a specific CSS Class back to the DIV it came from.



This is the code I have so far



const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
let getRatingValues = ;
for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;

if (getRatingValues == 5) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-5');
}
if (getRatingValues == 4) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-4');
}
if (getRatingValues == 3) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-3');
}
if (getRatingValues == 2) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-2');
}
if (getRatingValues == 1) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-1');
}
}


I feel like I am close, but just can't break the back of it...



At the moment, the script seems to fill the getRatingValues as a string, so if I have values of 5, 3, 1, 2, 2, 4 the getRatingValues will be 531224. Could someone point me in the right direction please?










share|improve this question













I am trying to iterate over a number of DIVS, pull a numeric value from said DIVs, if that value is == to a specific value in the JS, apply a specific CSS Class back to the DIV it came from.



This is the code I have so far



const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
let getRatingValues = ;
for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;

if (getRatingValues == 5) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-5');
}
if (getRatingValues == 4) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-4');
}
if (getRatingValues == 3) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-3');
}
if (getRatingValues == 2) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-2');
}
if (getRatingValues == 1) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-1');
}
}


I feel like I am close, but just can't break the back of it...



At the moment, the script seems to fill the getRatingValues as a string, so if I have values of 5, 3, 1, 2, 2, 4 the getRatingValues will be 531224. Could someone point me in the right direction please?







javascript css






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 19 at 16:01









Takuhii

1631217




1631217








  • 5




    += does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
    – Pointy
    Nov 19 at 16:02












  • why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
    – episch
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • += also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
    – Sergiu Paraschiv
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • Why are you adding a string to an array?
    – epascarello
    Nov 19 at 16:05










  • I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:23














  • 5




    += does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
    – Pointy
    Nov 19 at 16:02












  • why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
    – episch
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • += also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
    – Sergiu Paraschiv
    Nov 19 at 16:04










  • Why are you adding a string to an array?
    – epascarello
    Nov 19 at 16:05










  • I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:23








5




5




+= does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
– Pointy
Nov 19 at 16:02






+= does not add elements to an array. You want getRatingValues.push(...). Once you fix that, things still don't make sense; why is it an array in the first place? What are you trying to do?
– Pointy
Nov 19 at 16:02














why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
– episch
Nov 19 at 16:04




why you define getRatingValues as an array but use it as an integer? thats not clear :) And you can save many space if you write your code dynamical like: getRating.classList.add('rating-' + getRatingValues);
– episch
Nov 19 at 16:04












+= also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
– Sergiu Paraschiv
Nov 19 at 16:04




+= also does something different when the operators are strings (and textContent is a string).
– Sergiu Paraschiv
Nov 19 at 16:04












Why are you adding a string to an array?
– epascarello
Nov 19 at 16:05




Why are you adding a string to an array?
– epascarello
Nov 19 at 16:05












I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
– Takuhii
Nov 19 at 16:23




I am collecting the values from the DIV with class my-ratings, I am then transforming that value into a CSS Class, so if the DIV has text in it that is 3, I generate a css class called ratings-3 and apply it to the DIV
– Takuhii
Nov 19 at 16:23












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










DRY - and cast to number:



let getRatingValues = 0;
document.querySelectorAll('.my-ratings').forEach(function(rate) { // for each my rating
let val = rate.textContent; // get the rate
getRatingValues += isNaN(val)?0:+val; // convert to number if is IS a number and add
rate.classList.add('rating-'+val); // add the class - here or outside the loop?
})


I would have thought getRating.classList.add('rating-'+val); should be outside the loop since now you will get 5 classes on one div if all 5 are set



For IE you need



var ratings = document.querySelectorAll('my-ratings');
for (var i=0;i<ratings.length;i++) {
let val = ratings[i].innerText, rate = ratings[i];





share|improve this answer























  • Ok, updated.....
    – mplungjan
    Nov 19 at 16:09










  • This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:21










  • Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
    – mplungjan
    Nov 19 at 16:23












  • One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
    – Takuhii
    Nov 19 at 16:32










  • Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
    – mplungjan
    Nov 19 at 16:34


















up vote
1
down vote













You need to convert the string to Number.



Change



getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;


to



getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);


Also, your getRatingValues should not be initialized to , instead it should be



let getRatingValues = 0;





share|improve this answer





















  • For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
    – cale_b
    Nov 19 at 16:07


















up vote
0
down vote













Like my comment you can optimize your code very easy:



that optimized Code:



const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);
if (getRatingValues !== undefined) {
getRating.classList.add('rating-' + i);
}
}





share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Try parseInt



    getRatingValues += parseInt(getRating[i].textContent);


    Reference : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/parseInt






    share|improve this answer























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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes








      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted










      DRY - and cast to number:



      let getRatingValues = 0;
      document.querySelectorAll('.my-ratings').forEach(function(rate) { // for each my rating
      let val = rate.textContent; // get the rate
      getRatingValues += isNaN(val)?0:+val; // convert to number if is IS a number and add
      rate.classList.add('rating-'+val); // add the class - here or outside the loop?
      })


      I would have thought getRating.classList.add('rating-'+val); should be outside the loop since now you will get 5 classes on one div if all 5 are set



      For IE you need



      var ratings = document.querySelectorAll('my-ratings');
      for (var i=0;i<ratings.length;i++) {
      let val = ratings[i].innerText, rate = ratings[i];





      share|improve this answer























      • Ok, updated.....
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:09










      • This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:21










      • Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:23












      • One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:32










      • Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:34















      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted










      DRY - and cast to number:



      let getRatingValues = 0;
      document.querySelectorAll('.my-ratings').forEach(function(rate) { // for each my rating
      let val = rate.textContent; // get the rate
      getRatingValues += isNaN(val)?0:+val; // convert to number if is IS a number and add
      rate.classList.add('rating-'+val); // add the class - here or outside the loop?
      })


      I would have thought getRating.classList.add('rating-'+val); should be outside the loop since now you will get 5 classes on one div if all 5 are set



      For IE you need



      var ratings = document.querySelectorAll('my-ratings');
      for (var i=0;i<ratings.length;i++) {
      let val = ratings[i].innerText, rate = ratings[i];





      share|improve this answer























      • Ok, updated.....
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:09










      • This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:21










      • Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:23












      • One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:32










      • Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:34













      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted







      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted






      DRY - and cast to number:



      let getRatingValues = 0;
      document.querySelectorAll('.my-ratings').forEach(function(rate) { // for each my rating
      let val = rate.textContent; // get the rate
      getRatingValues += isNaN(val)?0:+val; // convert to number if is IS a number and add
      rate.classList.add('rating-'+val); // add the class - here or outside the loop?
      })


      I would have thought getRating.classList.add('rating-'+val); should be outside the loop since now you will get 5 classes on one div if all 5 are set



      For IE you need



      var ratings = document.querySelectorAll('my-ratings');
      for (var i=0;i<ratings.length;i++) {
      let val = ratings[i].innerText, rate = ratings[i];





      share|improve this answer














      DRY - and cast to number:



      let getRatingValues = 0;
      document.querySelectorAll('.my-ratings').forEach(function(rate) { // for each my rating
      let val = rate.textContent; // get the rate
      getRatingValues += isNaN(val)?0:+val; // convert to number if is IS a number and add
      rate.classList.add('rating-'+val); // add the class - here or outside the loop?
      })


      I would have thought getRating.classList.add('rating-'+val); should be outside the loop since now you will get 5 classes on one div if all 5 are set



      For IE you need



      var ratings = document.querySelectorAll('my-ratings');
      for (var i=0;i<ratings.length;i++) {
      let val = ratings[i].innerText, rate = ratings[i];






      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Nov 20 at 5:56

























      answered Nov 19 at 16:07









      mplungjan

      86k20121180




      86k20121180












      • Ok, updated.....
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:09










      • This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:21










      • Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:23












      • One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:32










      • Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:34


















      • Ok, updated.....
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:09










      • This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:21










      • Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:23












      • One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
        – Takuhii
        Nov 19 at 16:32










      • Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
        – mplungjan
        Nov 19 at 16:34
















      Ok, updated.....
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:09




      Ok, updated.....
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:09












      This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
      – Takuhii
      Nov 19 at 16:21




      This is really tidy, but I am getting document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings').forEach is not a function
      – Takuhii
      Nov 19 at 16:21












      Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:23






      Please see update. I changed to use querySelectorAll and IE does not like forEach on nodes - I could have created a working example if I'd had the HTML
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:23














      One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
      – Takuhii
      Nov 19 at 16:32




      One more thing, getRating is now not defined, do I just create a const and place the document.querySelectorAll in it?
      – Takuhii
      Nov 19 at 16:32












      Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:34




      Ah no. I assume rate.classList.add
      – mplungjan
      Nov 19 at 16:34












      up vote
      1
      down vote













      You need to convert the string to Number.



      Change



      getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;


      to



      getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);


      Also, your getRatingValues should not be initialized to , instead it should be



      let getRatingValues = 0;





      share|improve this answer





















      • For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
        – cale_b
        Nov 19 at 16:07















      up vote
      1
      down vote













      You need to convert the string to Number.



      Change



      getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;


      to



      getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);


      Also, your getRatingValues should not be initialized to , instead it should be



      let getRatingValues = 0;





      share|improve this answer





















      • For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
        – cale_b
        Nov 19 at 16:07













      up vote
      1
      down vote










      up vote
      1
      down vote









      You need to convert the string to Number.



      Change



      getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;


      to



      getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);


      Also, your getRatingValues should not be initialized to , instead it should be



      let getRatingValues = 0;





      share|improve this answer












      You need to convert the string to Number.



      Change



      getRatingValues += getRating[i].textContent;


      to



      getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);


      Also, your getRatingValues should not be initialized to , instead it should be



      let getRatingValues = 0;






      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Nov 19 at 16:04









      Dinesh Pandiyan

      1,454722




      1,454722












      • For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
        – cale_b
        Nov 19 at 16:07


















      • For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
        – cale_b
        Nov 19 at 16:07
















      For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
      – cale_b
      Nov 19 at 16:07




      For completeness, it's probably worth mentioning you can cast the value to a number in a variety of different ways: += Number(var) or += parseInt(var) or, my favorite, += +var....
      – cale_b
      Nov 19 at 16:07










      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Like my comment you can optimize your code very easy:



      that optimized Code:



      const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
      for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
      getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);
      if (getRatingValues !== undefined) {
      getRating.classList.add('rating-' + i);
      }
      }





      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        0
        down vote













        Like my comment you can optimize your code very easy:



        that optimized Code:



        const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
        for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
        getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);
        if (getRatingValues !== undefined) {
        getRating.classList.add('rating-' + i);
        }
        }





        share|improve this answer























          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          Like my comment you can optimize your code very easy:



          that optimized Code:



          const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
          for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
          getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);
          if (getRatingValues !== undefined) {
          getRating.classList.add('rating-' + i);
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer












          Like my comment you can optimize your code very easy:



          that optimized Code:



          const getRating = document.getElementsByClassName('my-ratings');
          for(var i = 0; i < getRating.length; i++) {
          getRatingValues += Number(getRating[i].textContent);
          if (getRatingValues !== undefined) {
          getRating.classList.add('rating-' + i);
          }
          }






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 at 16:07









          episch

          302114




          302114






















              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Try parseInt



              getRatingValues += parseInt(getRating[i].textContent);


              Reference : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/parseInt






              share|improve this answer



























                up vote
                0
                down vote













                Try parseInt



                getRatingValues += parseInt(getRating[i].textContent);


                Reference : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/parseInt






                share|improve this answer

























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote









                  Try parseInt



                  getRatingValues += parseInt(getRating[i].textContent);


                  Reference : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/parseInt






                  share|improve this answer














                  Try parseInt



                  getRatingValues += parseInt(getRating[i].textContent);


                  Reference : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/parseInt







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 19 at 16:15









                  mplungjan

                  86k20121180




                  86k20121180










                  answered Nov 19 at 16:05









                  Anurag Sinha

                  418512




                  418512






























                       

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