On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 8:29 AM, santiagorios <santi
...@woven.org> wrote:
> Hello Seth,
> Thank you so much for your answer. After I followed your suggestion I was
> able to accomplish the task that was before me.
> Just as a future reference if someone is trying to accomplish a similar
> task, the code that did the trick for me was:
> query("#test").rect.then((ElementRect r) {
> int imgWidth = query('#test').query('img').width;
> int divWidth = r.client.width;
> });
> I'll make sure to make my future questions in Stack Overflow. :)
> Thank you,
> Santiago
> On Monday, August 20, 2012 5:42:34 PM UTC-4, Seth Ladd wrote:
>> Hi Santiago,
>> Thanks for the question! You might be interested Element.rect()<http://api.dartlang.org/docs/continuous/dart_html/Element.html#rect>.
>> From the ElementRect you can get to the ClientRect, which has a width.
>> BTW, in the future, Stack Overflow<http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/dart>is a great place to ask these kinds of questions.
>> Hope that helps, keep us posted!
>> Seth
>> On Mon, Aug 20, 2012 at 2:30 PM, santiagorios <sant...@woven.org> wrote:
>>> Hello everyone in the dart community,
>>> I've just started working with Dart, I'm exploring and trying to learn
>>> how it works and so far it's been a great journey. However, I just run into
>>> a problem which I haven't been able to figure out yet. I'm probably missing
>>> something very simple.
>>> I have the following html:
>>> <div id="test"><a href="photos/photo12.jpg"><img
>>> src="photos/photo12.jpg"></a><**/div>
>>> What I'm trying to do is get the width of both, the div and the img. So
>>> far I have been able to get the width for the image but I can't find a way
>>> to get the width of the div. This is the code that I have in place:
>>> int imgWidth = query('#test').query('img').**width;
>>> int divWidth = query('#test').width;
>>> The first line works like a charm, but the second one is raising an
>>> error. I have been researching and I have found some sources saying that
>>> using the dart:dom library is the way to go, but since that library has
>>> been deprecated, I'm trying to find a way to accomplish this by just using
>>> the dart:html library.
>>> Thank you so much for any help or guidance, it's very appreciated. :)
>>> Santiago
>>> --
>>> Consider asking HOWTO questions at Stack Overflow:
>>> http://stackoverflow.com/tags/**dart<http://stackoverflow.com/tags/dart>
>> --
> Consider asking HOWTO questions at Stack Overflow:
> http://stackoverflow.com/tags/dart
