There are certain
business scenarios where we need to show wait screen to user as SharePoint does
and shows “working on it…” dialog.
Fortunately, we have
api available in sp.ui.dialog.js there are two methods available for showing
wait screen.
1. showWaitScreenWithNoClose(title,description,height,width)
This method shows a
wait screen without close option or button on it. once you show wait screen,
parent screen gets freezes and you need to close by calling close method.
For example, it will
look like this.
SP.UI.ModalDialog.showWaitScreenWithNoClose("Working
on it...", "this should not take long.", 100, 400);
Before writing this
code you need to make sure that sp.js and sp.ui.dialog.js is loaded. complete code is given below.
<script
type="text/javascript">
function
ShowWaitScreen()
{
ExecuteOrDelayUntilScriptLoaded(function(){
ExecuteOrDelayUntilScriptLoaded(function(){
window.waitDialog =
SP.UI.ModalDialog.showWaitScreenWithNoClose("Working on it...",
"this should not take long.", 100, 400);
},"sp.ui.dialog.js");
},"sp.js");
}
</script>
Just call
ShowWaitScreen and it will start showing wait screen.
To close wait screen
call waitDialog.close(). Please note waitDialog is defined in window object you
here you need to call like this
if(window.waitDialog)
{
window.waitDialog.close();
}
2. showWaitScreenSize(title,description,callbackfunction,height,width)
unlike
above method, it also shows close and cancel buttons. You can also pass a
callback function which will be called when dialog will be closed.
An example
is given below.
var waitDialog=SP.UI.ModalDialog.showWaitScreenSize("Working
on it...","this should not take long.",closeDialogCallback,200,400);
Please
note that we need to make sure that sp.js and sp.ui.dialog.js is loaded as in
first case.
No comments:
Post a Comment