It's true that a JavaScript hash can be accessed using either dot .
or array []
notation. If you have a literal name, you can use dot notation this.$.some_id
. If you have an indirection, like this.id = 'some_id'
, then you can use array notation this.$[this.id]
to find the same value.
The tricky part is that Polymer only populates $
array after first stamping the template, which happens before ready
. If you had an external binding to this.id
, this.$.[this.id]
would work, but since you are setting this.id
in ready
it's too late for the $
convenience.
In this case, you can instead query your shadowRoot directly:
this.shadowRoot.querySelector('#' + this.id)
Pro tip: at some point a subclass may supply a new template, in which case this.shadowRoot
will point to the new shadow-root and not the superclass version. For this reason, it's best to install a named div you can query against, e.g. this.$.id_div.querySelector('#' + this.id')
.
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