Skip to main content
100%

$.fn.segment

✓ Published0🌍 Public
Aabernier
Last edited Jan 21, 2012
Created on Jan 21, 2012

This example demonstrates a jQuery plugin that selects a contiguous slice of elements from a jQuery collection based on a starting index and a width. The plugin, `$.fn.segment`, accepts a zero-based `start` position and an optional `width` (defaulting to 1), and returns the matching subset via jQuery’s `slice` method. It handles both positive and negative indices, clamping the range to the collection’s length and ensuring a minimum width of 1. The behavior is illustrated with a diagram showing how various start/width pairs select different segments from a list of five items.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 79ed32828a2db39ec232

This example demonstrates a divide-and-conquer binary search tree constructed over a set of disjoint line segments that span a horizontal strip, with endpoints on two parallel lines. It visualizes how the segments partition the strip into regions and how a query point can be located by traversing the tree. The code uses D3.js with SVG to draw the segments, circles, and tree edges, and employs custom helper functions like `dataAppend` and `translate` from d3-jetpack. The tree is built by recursively splitting the sorted list of bottom endpoints, and the visualization highlights the connection between the geometric arrangement and the hierarchical search structure.

11wheel
56% match
Loading thumbnail…

$.fn.offsetRelative

This example demonstrates how to calculate an element’s position relative to its parent container using a jQuery plugin. It shows the offset difference between the selected element and its closest ancestor, optionally filtered by a CSS selector. The plugin, defined in `jquery.offsetRelative.js`, uses jQuery’s `.offset()` method to retrieve both the element’s and parent’s absolute coordinates, then returns the left and top differences. The code relies on the jQuery library and is packaged as a CommonJS module via `package.json`, making it suitable for both browser and Node.js environments.

Aabernier
56% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 305339

This example demonstrates a reusable jQuery plugin pattern for encapsulating a custom visualization or interaction, applying it to selected DOM elements with configurable defaults. The code defines a `PluginClass` that initializes on plugin call, using `$.fn.extend` and `$.extend` to merge user options with defaults. It shows the structural scaffolding for a visualization module, though it contains no actual rendering logic or data-binding calls. The implementation relies on jQuery’s event and DOM utilities, with the plugin returning `this` to support method chaining, a common convention for jQuery-based visual components. The source is a single JavaScript file from a gist, focusing on code organization rather than visual output.

DDylanFM
55% match
Loading thumbnail…

$.inside

A jQuery plugin called `$.inside` computes an element's position relative to an ancestor, returning normalized coordinates between 0 and 1 that indicate how far the element extends beyond the ancestor's bounds. The demo uses a draggable and resizable `#bar` inside `#foo`, with the `inside` special event updating two meters and a large text readout in real time at 15 frames per second. The code relies on jQuery UI for drag/resize interactions and the `offsetRelative` helper to calculate offsets.

Aabernier
55% match
Loading thumbnail…

jQuery.fn.caroufredsel.js

This gallery example demonstrates a jQuery plugin, `carouFredSel`, which transforms a set of DOM elements into an infinite, scrollable carousel. The visualization showcases the plugin's code architecture, including its constructor, prototype methods for initialization, event binding, and utility functions for item navigation, sizing, and effects. The example highlights how the plugin manages scrolling animations, navigation controls, and responsive sizing through a modular system of helper functions, all written in JavaScript with a CoffeeScript version provided.

Aabernier
54% match
Loading thumbnail…

sketch

This example demonstrates a jQuery plugin called `stepper` that manages step-by-step navigation through an ordered list of items, visually highlighting the active step while dimming inactive ones. The interface shows a sequence of seven steps with Previous and Next links, allowing users to move forward or backward through the list by clicking those controls or double-clicking a specific step to activate it directly. The code uses the jQuery library to implement custom event-driven behavior, binding handlers for activation, deactivation, and navigation events. The plugin manipulates CSS classes (`active` and `inactive`) to provide visual feedback, relying on the loaded Google-hosted jQuery version rather than any data source or rendering library.

DDylanFM
54% match
Loading thumbnail…

Resize widths of progress bars - Figma

This example shows a Figma plugin script that resizes the segments of a selected progress bar to reflect a set of time intervals. The script uses the Figma API to access the current page selection, reads its padding and item spacing, and calculates new segment widths based on the proportional differences between sequential times in a hardcoded array. It clones the first child element, resizes each clone to the computed width, and appends the new parts to the selection, removing the original extra children first.

KKevinGutowski
53% match
Loading thumbnail…

Basic jQuery Plugin Anatomy

This example demonstrates a basic jQuery plugin that locates every anchor element within a selected collection and appends its href attribute in parentheses to the link text. The code defines the custom method `showLinkLocation` on `$.fn`, using an immediately invoked function expression to pass the jQuery object and maintain the `$` alias. It filters the collection for `a` elements, iterates with `.each()`, and appends the attribute using jQuery’s `append()` and `attr()` methods. The plugin returns `this` to preserve chaining. No external data source is used; the behavior operates entirely on the provided DOM selection.

Aamoradi
53% match