For a clean re-usable solution, consider extending the jQuery.fn
object with a custom method used for determining the presence of a particular ancestor for any given element:
// Extend jQuery.fn with our new method
jQuery.extend( jQuery.fn, {
// Name of our method & one argument (the parent selector)
within: function( pSelector ) {
// Returns a subset of items using jQuery.filter
return this.filter(function(){
// Return truthy/falsey based on presence in parent
return $(this).closest( pSelector ).length;
});
}
});
This results in a new method, $.fn.within
, that we can use to filter our results:
$("li").within(".x").css("background", "red");
This selects all list items on the document, and then filters to only those that have .x
as an ancestor. Because this uses jQuery internally, you could pass in a more complicated selector:
$("li").within(".x, .y").css("background", "red");
This will filter the collection to items that descend from either .x
or .y
, or both.
Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/jonathansampson/6GMN5/
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