I spent some time searching but have only seen too many regular "walk the DOM" blogs or answers that only go one level UP with getRootnode()
Pseudo code:
HTML
<element-x>
//# shadow-root
<element-y>
<element-z>
//# shadow-root
let container = this.closest('element-x');
</element-z>
</element-y>
</element-x>
The standard element.closest()
function does not pierce shadow boundaries;
So this.closest('element-x')
returns null
because there is no <element-x>
within <element-z>
shadowDom
Goal:
Find <element-x>
from inside descendant <element z>
(any nested level)
Required:
A (recursive) .closest()
function that walks up the (shadow) DOMs and finds <element-x>
Note: elements may or may not have ShadowDOM (see <element y>
: only lightDOM)
I can and will do it myself tomorrow; just wondered if some bright mind had already done it.
Resources:
Update
This is the UNminified code from the answer below:
closestElement(selector, base = this) {
function __closestFrom(el) {
if (!el || el === document || el === window) return null;
let found = el.closest(selector);
if (found)
return found;
else
__closestFrom(el.getRootNode().host);
}
return __closestFrom(base);
}
Update #2
I changed it to a method on my BaseElement:
closestElement(selector, el = this) {
return (
(el && el != document && el != window && el.closest(selector)) ||
this.closestElement(selector, el.getRootNode().host)
);
}
See Question&Answers more detail:
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