3
I have a search system on my site using Google Custom Search, and to set the search by images, it is added in the URL: #gsc.tab=1
. How I create a JS system that can be run via link that adds this to the URL?
3
I have a search system on my site using Google Custom Search, and to set the search by images, it is added in the URL: #gsc.tab=1
. How I create a JS system that can be run via link that adds this to the URL?
4
I’m not sure that’s what you’re looking for, but this fragment that starts with #
is called hash and can be obtained and amended accordingly:
// pega o valor atual
var hashAtual = window.location.hash;
// troca o valor
window.location.hash = 'foo';
// monitora trocas de valor
window.onhashchange = function() {
console.log('hash trocado para ' + window.location.hash);
}
2
You can’t just put this code into the attribute itself href
of the link?
<a href="#gsc.tab=1">Pesquisar por imagens</a>
2
To read the hash
which is in the URL you can use:
window.location.hash
From there you have to remove the values you want with a function like this below:
function getHASH() {
var hash = window.location.hash.slice(1);
var pares = hash.split('&');
var chaves = pares.map(function (par) {
var chave_valor = par.split('=');
return {
chave: chave_valor[0],
valor: chave_valor[1]
};
});
return chaves;
}
Here’s an example that works even though jsFiddle doesn’t show the HASH in the url: http://jsfiddle.net/hym346sw/
The result of the example is:
"[
{
"chave": "teste",
"valor": "10"
},
{
"chave": "outro.Teste",
"valor": "20"
}
]"
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But as I Linko this function?
– Gustavo Ponte
In your link’s onclick, simply change the hash using the second line of my example.
– bfavaretto