1. 1 Javascript Web and Database Management System

2. 2 Javascript Javascript is a scripting language –There is no need to compile the code before executing JS is a client-side program, which can be run on any JS- supported browser, ie. Firefox, IE, Safari, Opera, etc. JS can be embedded in the HTML file or imported from a separate JS file

3. 3 Imported JS //Javascript inline comment window.alert("Hello World!"); hello.js JSHelloWorld.html JSHelloWorld.html

4. 4 Embedded JS JSHelloWorld.html window.alert(“Hello World!”); JSHelloWorld.html

5. 5 JS Input JSHelloWorld.html var inString = window.prompt(“Please enter your number”, “100”); JSInput.html

6. 6 JS Print document.write() Javascript document.write(" Hello World!!! "); document.write(" Good Planet!!! ");

7. 7 var rndNumber; //Number the computer randoms var guess = -1; //User's latest guess var count = 1;// Count number of guess rndNumber = Math.ceil(Math.random()*1000); while(guess!=rndNumber && count <= 10) { guess = window.prompt(count + ": Pick number between 1 and 1000.",""); if(guess<rndNumber) window.alert("Your guess of " + guess + " was too low"); else if(guess>rndNumber) window.alert("Your guess of " + guess + " was too high"); else { window.alert("Your got it! [" + rndNumber +"]"); break; } count = count + 1; //count += 1; or count++; } if(count>10) window.alert("You lost!!!");

8. 8 Variables and Data Types Variables in JS do not have data types However, every variable has a value, and every variable belongs to one of the six JS data types: 1.Number 2.String 3.Boolean 4.Null 5.Object 6.Undefined (variable that has been declared but has not been assigned a value.

9. 9 Values Returned by typeof Operand ValueString typeof Returns nullobject Booleanboolean Numbernumber Stringstring Native Object representing functionfunction Native Object not representing functionobject Declared variable with no valueundefined Undeclared variableundefined Nonexistent property of an Objectundefined var i; var j; j = "Not a number"; alert("i is " + (typeof i) + "\n" + "j is " + (typeof j)); i is undefined j is string

10. 10 JS Statements Expression statement –A statement that consists entirely of an expression Block statement –A set of statements enclosed in braces { and } Keyword statement –Statements that begin with keywords such as var, if, etc. i = 5; j++; m==true; { x = 5; y = 10 area = x * y; } var i; if score < 50 window.alert(“You failed.”);

11. 11 Some JS Keyword Statements Statement NameSyntax If-thenif (expr) stmt If-then-elseif (expr) stmt else stmt Dodo stmt while (expr) Whilewhile (expr) stmt Forfor (part1; part2; part3) stmt Continuecontinue Breakbreak Return-voidreturn Return-valuereturn expr Switchswitch (expr) { cases } Trytry try-block catch-part Throwthrow expr

12. 12 Operators Binary Operators –Has two operands, such as: Unary Operators –Has a single operand. –A unary operator may be either prefix or postfix – –i.e. Ternary Operators –Has three operands –The conditional operator is a good example –i.e. window.alert(“You “ + (score<50)?”fail”:”pass”); a*b; x+y; ++i; i--; ~x;

13. 13 Literals Literals are strings of characters that represent values in the language: –null = Null data type –true and false = Boolean values –Numbers can be written as integer (whole number) or decimals Scientific notation: -12.4e12 means -12.4 x 10 12 Hexadecimal notation: 0xfa00 Magnitude of numbers:10 308 and 10 -323 –String: a quoted string of characters (“xxx”) –Unicode: \u005c

14. 14 Array Array can be created as: –Use the Array constructor with no argument –Initialize values with Array constructor –Create two-dimensional array var ary1 = new Array(); var ary2 = new Array( 4, true, “OK”); var ary3 = [ 4, true, “OK” ]; var ary2d = [ [ “X”, “0”, “0” ], [ “0”, “X”, “0” ], [ “0”, “X”, “X” ] ];

15. 15 Functions A function in JS is composed of: –The keyword function –Identifier representing function name –List of identifiers representing formal parameter list –The statements representing function body var message = "Left"; function change(message) { message = "Right"; window.alert(message); return; } change(message); window.alert(message);

16. 16 JS Dom The Javascript DOM DOM is "Document Object Model”. Document = the web page Object = virtual objects Model = map Javascript DOM html head metatitle body h1pul li

17. 17 Javascript Language Hierarchy Navigator Mimetype Anchor Location Window Frame History Document AreaFormImage Language ArrayBooleanDateNumberMathString Link ButtonCheckbox HiddenOption PasswordRadioReset Select SubmitTextText Area

18. 18 Example of HTML Code JS Dom The Javascript DOM DOM is “Document Object Model”. Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC

19. 19 Retrieving Elements document.getElementById(“ID name”) –Returns the element with reffered ID document.getElementsByTagName(“Tag name”) –Returns an array of all elements with the reffered tag.

20. 20 The Javascript DOM DOM is "Document Object Model”. Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC Retrieving Element by ID x = document.getElementById(‘list’);

21. 21 The Javascript DOM DOM is "Document Object Model”. Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC Retrieving Element by Tag Name x = document.getElementByTagName(‘li’);

22. 22 The Javascript DOM DOM is "Document Object Model”. Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC Retrieving Element by Tag Name x = document.getElementByTagName(‘li’); node = x[2];

23. 23 The Javascript DOM DOM is "Document Object Model”. Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC Retrieving Element by ID x = document.getElementById(‘list’); node = x.childNodes;

24. 24 The Javascript DOM Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC Accessing the Children x_first = document.getElementById(‘list’).firstchild; x_last = document.getElementById(‘list’).lastchild;

25. 25 Chaining the Methods We can reach the node faster by chaining the methods The Javascript DOM Go to Sun Go to CNN Go to NBC document.getElementById(‘list’).getElementsByTagname(‘li’)[1].firstchild;

26. 26 Creating Form Username: *required Password: *required

27. 27 var regExCheck = new RegExp("^\\d{3}$"); function check() { var usr = document.frmLogin.txtUser; var pas = document.frmLogin.passwd.value; if(usr.value == "") { alert("You must enter username."); usr.focus(); document.getElementById('usrSpan').innerHTML = "xxxx"; return false; } if(pas == "") { alert("You must enter password."); document.frmLogin.passwd.focus(); //alert(document.getElementById('passwdSpan').firstChild.nodeValue); document.getElementById('passwdSpan').firstChild.nodeValue = “xxxx”; return false;} if(regExCheck.test(pas)) alert("str: OK"); else { alert("str: Not OK"); document.frmLogin.passwd.value = ""; document.frmLogin.passwd.focus(); return false;} return true; }

28. 28 Regular Expression

29. 29 Regular Expression Regular expression is a way of representing a set of strings It is often used to test that a string entered in an HTML form –has a certain format or; –Belongs to the set of strings that have correct format An example of the set of strings that consist of three digits – \d\d\d var acTest = new RegExp("^\\d\\d\\d$"); if(!acTest.test(areaCode) { window.alert(areaCode + " is not valid."); } var acTest = /^\d\d\d$/;

30. 30 JS Multicharacter Escape Codes Escape CodeCharacters Presented \dDigit: 0 through 9 \DAny characters NOT in \d \sSpace: any JS white space or line terminator (space, tab, line feed, etc.) \SAny characters NOT in \s \w“Word” character: any letter (a through z and A through Z), digit (0 through 9), or underscore(_) \WAny characters NOT in \w

31. 31 More Complex Regular Expression The simplest form of RegExp is a character that is not on of these RegExp special characters: Simple regular expression can be composed into more complex RegEX using one of three types of operators 1.Concatenation 2.Union 3.Kleene star ^ $ \. * + ? ( ) [ ] { } |

32. 32 Concatenation Two or more RegExps can be concatenated as: –This represents the set of strings beginning with a single digit followed by a period, a space, and terminating a “word” character (letter, digit, or underscore). ^\d\. \w$ 2. 1 2. x 0. _ 3.A 7. J These are not OK because: - The first doesn’t have space. - The second has two spaces. These are OK.

33. 33 Concatenation (cont) When we want to concatenate itself many times, we can use the quantifier notation: –The set of all strings of exactly three digits –Strings that begin with a – followed by three digits –This is any string from three through six digits, or using Union as: (see next slide) \d{3} -\d{3} \d{3,6} \d\d\d|\d\d\d\d|\d\d\d\d\d|\d\d\d\d\d\d

34. 34 Union Union operator is represented by the pipe symbol, “|” –The set consisting of all digit and white space characters. –String consisting of + and two-character strings beginning with – followed by a digit, and the white space characters. –Note: This is because concatenation has higher priority than union. So, use parentheses. \d|\s \+|-\d|\s (\+|-)\d|\s

35. 35 Class We can use “character class” to represent a set of all lowercase/uppercase characters or all digit –This represents the set of lowercase letters –This is equivalent to the escape code: \w [a-z] [a-zA-Z0-9]|_

36. 36 Kleen Star Kleen star allows us to represent infinitely large sets –This represents the set of strings of any number of digits, including empty string. –An example of valid password that must contain at least one digit and at least one letter and may only contain digits, letters, and underscores \d* \w*(\d\w*[a-zA-Z]|[a-zA-Z]\w*\d)\w*

37. 37 Regular Expression Derived from: http://www.zytrax.com/tech/web/regex.htm

38. 38 Definitions TermsDescription Literal Any character used in search or matching expression, i.e. to find ind in windows the ind is a literal string Metacharacter One or more special characters that have a unique meaning and are NOT used as literals in the search expression, i.e. character ^ (circumflex or caret) is a metacharacter Escape Sequence A way of indicating that we want to use one of our metacharacters as a literal, using \ (backslash) in front of metacharacter, i.e. find ^ind in w^indows then we use \^ind, use C:\\file.txt to find c:\file.txt. Target String String in which we want to find our match or search pattern. Search Expression Expression that we use to search our target string, that is, the pattern we use to find what we want

39. 39 Our Example Target Strings Throughout this guide we will use the following as our target strings: STR1 Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows NT; DigExt) STR2 Mozilla/4.75 [en](X11;U;Linux2.2.16-22 i586)

40. 40 Simple Matching m STR1matchFinds the m in compatible STR2no matchThere is no lower case m in this. Searches are case sensitive. a/4 STR1matchFound in Mozilla/4.0 - any combination of characters can be used for the match STR2matchFound in same place as in STR1 5 [ STR1no matchThe search is looking for a pattern of '5 [' and this does NOT exist in STR1. Spaces are valid in searches. STR2matchFound in Mozilla/4.75 [en] in STR1matchfound in Windows STR2matchFound in Linux le STR1matchfound in compatible STR2no matchThere is an l and an e in this string but they are not adjacent (or contiguous). Search For

41. 41 Brackets, Ranges and Negation MetacharacterMeaning [ ]Match anything inside the square brackets for one character position once and only once, i.e. [12] means match the target to either 1 or 2 while [0123456789] means match to any character in the range 0 to 9. -The - (dash) inside square brackets is the 'range separator' and allows us to define a range, in our example above of [0123456789] we could rewrite it as [0-9]. We can define more than one range inside a list e.g. [0-9A-C] means check for 0 to 9 and A to C (but not a to c). NOTE: To test for - inside brackets (as a literal) it must come first or last, that is, [-0-9] will test for - and 0 to 9. ^The ^ (circumflex or caret) inside square brackets negates the expression i.e. [^Ff] means anything except upper or lower case F and [^a-z] means everything except lower case a to z.

42. 42 Brackets, Ranges and Negation in[du]STR1matchfinds ind in Windows STR2matchfinds inu in Linux x[0-9A-Z]STR1no matchThe tests are case sensitive to find the xt in DigExt we would need to use [0-9a-z] or [0-9A-Zt]. We can also use this format for testing upper and lower case e.g. [Ff] will check for lower and upper case F. STR2matchFinds x2 in Linux2 [^A-M]inSTR1matchFinds Win in Windows STR2no matchWe have excluded the range A to M in our search so Linux is not found but linux (if present) would be found. Search For

43. 43 Positioning (or Anchors) MetacharacterMeaning ^The ^ outside square brackets means look only at the beginning of the target string. i.e. ^Win will not find Windows in STR1 but ^Moz will find Mozilla. $The $ (dollar) means look only at the end of the target string, i.e. fox$ will find a match in 'silver fox' but not in 'the fox jumped over the moon'..The. (period) means any character(s) in this position. i.e. ton. will find tons and tonneau but not wanton because it has no following character.

44. 44 Positioning (or Anchors) [a-z]\)$ STR1match finds t) in DigiExt) Note: The \ is an escape characher and is required to treat the ) as a literal STR2no matchWe have a numeric value at the end of this string but we would need [0-9a-z]) to find it..in STR1matchFinds Win in Windows. STR2matchFinds Lin in Linux. Search For

45. 45 Iteration 'metacharacters' MetacharacterMeaning ? The ? (question mark) matches the preceding character 0 or 1 times only i.e., colou?r will find both color and colour. * The * (asterisk or star) matches the preceding character 0 or more times i.e., tre* will find tree and tread and trough. + The + (plus) matches the previous character 1 or more times. i.e., tre+ will find tree and tread but not trough. {n} Matches the preceding character n times exactly. i.e., to find a local phone number we could use [0-9]{3}-[0-9]{4} which would find any number of the form 123-4567. Note: The - (dash) in this case, because it is outside the square brackets, is a literal. Value is enclosed in braces (curly brackets). {n,m} Matches the preceding character at least n times but not more than m times. i.e., 'ba{2,3}b' will find 'baab' and 'baaab' but NOT 'bab' or 'baaaab'. Values are enclosed in braces (curly brackets).

46. 46 Iteration 'metacharacters' \(.*lSTR1match finds l in compatible (Note: The opening \ is an escape sequence used to indicate the ( it precedes is a literal not a metacharacter.) STR2no matchMozilla contains lls but not preceded by an open parenthesis (no match) and Linux has an upper case L (no match). W*inSTR1matchFinds the Win in Windows. STR2matchFinds in in Linux preceded by W zero times - so a match. [xX][0-9a-z]{2}STR1no matchFinds x in DigExt but only one t. STR2matchFinds X and 11 in X11. Search For

47. 47 More 'metacharacters' MetacharacterMeaning ()The ( (open parenthesis) and ) (close parenthesis) may be used to group (or bind) parts of our search expression together - see this example.see this example |The | (vertical bar or pipe) is called alternation in techspeak and means find the left hand OR right values, for example, gr(a|e)y will find 'gray' or 'grey'.

48. 48 Example: More 'metacharacters' ^([L-Z]in)STR1no match The '^' is an anchor indicating first position. Win does not start the string so no match. STR2no matchThe '^' is an anchor indicating first position. Linux does not start the string so no match. ((4\.[0-3])|(2\.[0-3]))STR1matchFinds the 4.0 in Mozilla/4.0. STR2matchFinds the 2.2 in Linux2.2.16-22. (W|L)inSTR1matchFinds Win in Windows. STR2matchFinds Lin in Linux.