js-search | JS Search is an efficient, client-side search library for JavaScript and JSON objects | Search Engine library

You could do this with a recursive function that copies the tree, but only retaining children that have a deeper match. When a node matches, no deeper recursion is needed, as then the whole subtree below that node remains included.

Here I have used map and a chained filter(Boolean). You could achieve the same with reduce. The map will map nodes to false when there is no match somewhere in the subtree rooted by that node. These false values are then eliminated by filter(Boolean):

A couple things.

1. You need to add event.preventDefault() in watchForm() to prevent the form element from attempting its default action (sending a request to the path entered in the action attribute).
2. Change $('#js-search-results').html(); to $('#js-search-results').append();. Otherwise you're gunna overwrite the previous result on every loop.

Example:

Because you are using headless mode the send_keys won't work in this case. See also this post. When you remove headless option and replace the "zydus" with e.g. "aapl" everything works fine.

One ways to work this around in your specific case would be e.g.:

I encountered same problem two years ago. I found that libv8 3.16.14.19 is not compatible with therubyracer 0.12.3 and wrote a post to record my solution.

Try the following steps:

1. Clean up your system

You should use Selenium, if you need to render the page (it's neccessary for interacting with elements) If you have just the code, you can analyse it, and find the form, that sends the request, and then simulate it's submitting.

You can use click event whenever your tr is clicked using this get all datas of td & th and then add same to your input box using .val(). Also, i have use data-id you can change your like this : and all other datas are already shown inside your trs .

Demo Code :

Just grab the div that represents a row and then find all divs within that row and you're done.

Here's how:

The NPM package you are using is likely a package made for node.js code. The import * as JsSearch from 'js-search'; line is intended for node.js, and will not work by itself in a browser.

To run these kinds of packages in a browser, you will need to basically convert it using a transpiler. The most common one probably being webpack.

Sometimes packages also include a pre-built or minified version in their package specifically for browsers. If this is the case, you might find a file like something.min.js in the js-search directory.

js-search looks like it might have this, as I see a rollup configuration file in their repository. Rollup is an alternative to webpack.

If this is not the case, you unfortunately have to go down the pretty crazy rabbithole that is build tools.

It might help to create elements instead of appending innerHTML: