jquery-svg | jQuery plugin to apply css styles | Animation library
kandi X-RAY | jquery-svg Summary
kandi X-RAY | jquery-svg Summary
A jQuery plugin to apply css styles and js scripts to a SVG which is embedded (using the tag).
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QUESTION
I created a svg
image using CorelDraw (export - svg).
Trying to follow the accepted answer here
inside head
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-28 at 16:11It is simply because you are using an image tag. if you want to style your svg, you need to embed it inside your html using inline svg tags. so in your case you're gonna need to export svg code in CorelDraw not the file. here gives a decent clarification of different ways you can embed svg inside html.
QUESTION
I have written a generic javascript library that creates a various types of SVG graphs (barcharts, plots, piecharts and so forth). I also have code for a marquee selection from this post which works nicely.
So now I have x1, y1, x2, y2 coordinates within my SVG and am looking for an easy way to select all SVG elements that have at least 1 pixel within that selection.
For a plot with just dots this is easily doable, but I am looking for a simple generic solution that will work for rectangles, ellipses and paths.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-07 at 17:20This is really only a partial answer, as I can show you how to accomplish your goal in simple situations, but not in all the scenarios you proposed.
A simplistic solution would be to use svgSvgElement.getIntersectionList
. The code below demonstrates this. It shows how to determine which of three colored triangles are "hit" by a selection rectangle. Note, however, that it determines not which elements overlap the selection rectangle but which element bounding boxes overlap the selection rectangle. Thus, the blue triangle below is considered to overlap as expected and the red triangle is considered to not overlap as expected, but the green triangle is considered to overlap not because the triangle itself does but because the dotted green rectangle around it does. To actually determine which shape itself overlaps the rectangle is more complicated and has been the source of much hair-pulling since the dawn of time.
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