README

Vanilla JS classes for search field callbacks, searching dom elements, and ajax queries.

SearchInput Usage

Normally, this class is used with either DomSearch or AjaxSearch, however it may also be used independently using the syntax given below:

let el = document.getElementById('<id of search input>');
let searchCallback = function(query) { console.log('you searched for' +  query); };
let clearCallback = function() { console.log('you cleared your search.'; };
let _ = new SearchInput(el, { search: searchCallback, clear: clearCallback });

DomSearch Usage

Given this HTML:

<input type="search" id="searchWithMe">
<table id="content">
  <tbody>
    <tr><td>things</td></tr>
    <tr><td>things and stuff</td></tr>
    <tr><td>stuff</td></tr>
  </tbody>
</table>

This Javascript would use the class to filter rows based on the entry into the #searchWithMe input:

let si = document.getElementById('searchWithMe');
let fn = function(isFound) { this.toggleAttribute('hidden', !isFound); }
let _ = new DomSearch(si, { target: '#content tr', result: fn });

AjaxSearch Usage

The code below is an example of how the AjaxSearch class could be used:

let si = document.getElementById('searchWithMe');
let fnResults = function(data) { <your code to do something with the result data> };
let fnReset = function() { <your code to reset the dom to the pre-search state> };
let _ = new AjaxSearch(si, { results: fnResults, reset: fnReset });