I am using Fancybox in my application. Now to handle the close event we write something like:
$(".fancybox").fancybox({onClose:function(){alert('blah');}}
as seen on this doc page:
However I want to write something common and global to all fancybox that gets run everytime for any of the fancybox. How do I do that? In short I don't want to write the code of onClose on each fancybox and don't want it to be dependent upon class,id (Eg. .fancybox
in this case). How do I do that? I tried to write:
$.fancybox({onClose:function(){alert('blah');}}
but it doesn't work and from the docs it looks like this is the function for opening progammatically.
I am using Fancybox in my application. Now to handle the close event we write something like:
$(".fancybox").fancybox({onClose:function(){alert('blah');}}
as seen on this doc page:
http://fancyapps.com/fancybox/#docs
However I want to write something common and global to all fancybox that gets run everytime for any of the fancybox. How do I do that? In short I don't want to write the code of onClose on each fancybox and don't want it to be dependent upon class,id (Eg. .fancybox
in this case). How do I do that? I tried to write:
$.fancybox({onClose:function(){alert('blah');}}
but it doesn't work and from the docs it looks like this is the function for opening progammatically.
Share Improve this question asked May 24, 2012 at 7:56 Tim TomTim Tom 2,1626 gold badges27 silver badges39 bronze badges 2 |4 Answers
Reset to default 6Try to use methods
beforeClose or afterClose
This code work fine
$(".fancybox").fancybox({beforeClose:function(){alert('blah');}}
I'm not sure if this is the best solution but I would go for a pub/sub pattern so, in your fancybox you should do something like that.
$( ".fancybox" ).fancybox( {
onClose: function () {
$( window ).trigger( 'fancyboxClosed' );
}
} );
Then, somewhere in your code:
$( window ).on( 'fancyboxClosed', function () {
// Your global function for fancybox closed
} );
I don't know very much about your purpose but have in mind you can always pass a named function instead of an anonymous one so you always trigger the same function.
The above example should be the way to go if you want to make different things depending on each fancybox.
Also, you can attach the event to whatever object you want. Just used window for convenience.
Edit
You can also edit your fancybox source to do that (edit for 1.3.4) just add $(window).trigger('fancyboxClosed');
to around line 953.
From what I see, Fancybox is not providing any API for that. You can instead use a hack. The lightbox is closed when:
- close button is clicked (div with class 'fancybox-close')
- black background is clicked (div with class 'fancybox-overlay')
- escape button is pressed (e.which = 27)
So, you can add a click handler to body to check if event.target is .fancybox-close or .fancybox-overlay. Also add a keydown handler to document to listen if escape key is pressed.
Here is a decent solution for 1.3.4
$(document).delegate('#fancybox-close,#fancybox-overlay','click',function(){
FancyBoxClosed();
});
$(document).keyup(function(e){
if(e.keyCode == 27){
if($('#fancybox-overlay').css('display') != 'none')
FancyBoxClosed();
}
});
function FancyBoxClosed()
{
//global callback for fancybox closed
}
For a version other than 1.3.4 double check the fancybox element selectors for the overlay and close button using dragonfly, firefly, or other.
onClose
is not a valid (callback) option neither for fancybox v1.3.x or v2.x. You refer to fancyapps.com/fancybox/#docs but there is nothing about thatonClose
API option (onClosed
is a valid option for fancybox v1.3.x though and it's documented at fancybox.net). – JFK Commented May 24, 2012 at 22:03