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| | | |-+  Getting the current pathname from a iframe in js


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Author Topic: Getting the current pathname from a iframe in js  (Read 703 times)
Icey!
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« on: May 07, 2024 @214.11 »

I have this piece of JS at the very end of the HTML <body> that look at an iframe for the current page it's on, I'm doing this as a way to tell the viewer what music is playing, however it seems that the pathname just returns "blank".

Code
var music_credits = document.getElementById("music-credits")
var mainframe = document.getElementById("mainframe")
var mf_page = mainframe.contentWindow.location.pathname

mainframe.addEventListener("load", function() {
  console.log(mf_page)
  if (mf_page.includes("home.html")) {
     music_credits.textContent = "Home (Slowed & Reverbed)"
  } else if (mf_page.includes("bulletin.html")) {
     music_credits.textContent = "kensune by nicopatty"
  } else if (mf_page.includes("me.html")) {
     music_credits.textContent = "Stickerbush Symphony"
  } else {
     music_credits.textContent = "null"
  }
});
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« Reply #1 on: May 07, 2024 @415.64 »

I suspect it’s because you are getting your pathname before the iframe has actually loaded, you need to put the mf_page var inside the load event ^^
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Icey!
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« Reply #2 on: May 07, 2024 @704.84 »

I suspect it’s because you are getting your pathname before the iframe has actually loaded, you need to put the mf_page var inside the load event ^^

This solved the problem!...

Although one thing that I will mention is that the js breaks when you try and run the site as a local file on your computer due to cross-origin restrictions. It also breaks your iframe link script as well, have you found a work around for that?
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« Reply #3 on: May 07, 2024 @739.70 »

It also breaks your iframe link script as well, have you found a workaround for that?
Yes, use a local web server when developing JS on your computer :ok: Like Live Edit in VS Code or if you have Python installed (its preinstalled on macs and many linux distros) you can run this command to setup a webserver at your current directory:
Code
python3 -m http.server 8000
Then visit http://localhost:8000  :ha:
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« Reply #4 on: May 07, 2024 @806.04 »

Yes, use a local web server when developing JS on your computer :ok: Like Live Edit in VS Code or if you have Python installed (its preinstalled on macs and many linux distros) you can run this command to setup a webserver at your current directory:
Code
python3 -m http.server 8000
Then visit http://localhost:8000  :ha:

I didn't know python could do that! Thanks for this! :ha:
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