How to add Webkit touch to jQuery_jquery

This code was added out of boredom when I was working a part-time job for 13 years to add support for touch events to jQuery. Because it was a bit boring, I helped the customer add a responsive web page using JS touch that is compatible with mobile devices, mainly Webkit mobile devices.

Here I will share my implementation.
Paste the code first:

Copy code The code is as follows:

//Published by Indream Luo
//Contact: indreamluo@qq.com
//Version: Chinese 1.0.0

!function ($) {
    window.indream = window.indream || {};
    $.indream = indream;

    //Define events
    indream.touch = {
        evenList: {
            touchStart: {
                htmlEvent: 'touchstart'
            },
            touchMove: {
                htmlEvent: 'touchmove'
            },
            touchEnd: {
                htmlEvent: 'touchend'
            },
            tapOrClick: {
                eventFunction: function (action) {
                    $(this).each(function () {
                        (function (hasTouched) {
                            $(this).touchEnd(function (e) {
                                hasTouched = true;
                                action.call(this, e);
                            });
                            $(this).click(function (e) {
                                if (!hasTouched) {
                                    action.call(this, e);
                                }
                            });
                        }).call(this, false);
                    });

                    return this;
                }
            },
            moveOrScroll: {
                eventFunction: function (action) {
                    $(this).each(function () {
                        (function (hasTouched) {
                            $(this).touchMove(function (e) {
                                hasTouched = true;
                                action.call(this, e);
                            });
                            $(this).scroll(function (e) {
                                if (!hasTouched) {
                                    action.call(this, e);
                                }
                            });
                        }).call(this, false);
                    });

                    return this;
                }
            }
        }
    }

    //Add events into jquery
    for (var eventName in indream.touch.evenList) {
        var event = indream.touch.evenList[eventName];
        $.fn[eventName] = event.eventFunction || (function (eventName, htmlEvent) {
            return function (action) {
                $(this).each(function () {
                    $(this).bind(htmlEvent, action);
                    //Add event listener method for IE or others
                    if (this.attachEvent) {
                        this.attachEvent('on' htmlEvent, function (e) {
                            $(this).on(eventName);
                        });
                    } else {
                        this.addEventListener(htmlEvent, function (e) {
                            $(this).on(eventName);
                        });
                    }
                });

                return this;
            }
        })(eventName, event.htmlEvent);
    }
}(window.jQuery);

A lot of relevant information about Touch events can be found online, so I won’t explain it in detail. I can explain it simply.

Touch events replace mouse events
On Webkit mobile devices, touch controls will first trigger touch events, and then touch mouse events after 0.5 seconds.

Personally, I think this is understandable in terms of design. First meet the needs of touch control, and then "downward" compatibility with mouse events to meet the use of original desktop-oriented web pages.

The approximate execution order of all events is: touchstart->touchmove->touchend->0.5s->mouse events mouseover/scroll/click, etc.

According to the design of webkit mobile browser, it is generally no problem to develop according to desktop web pages and then use them on mobile devices. However, hover effects that are widely used on the desktop are often tragic because the mouse event and click event are triggered over and over again by touch; the 0.5 second delay also causes great harm to the user experience.

So I added the tapOrClick event to replace the click event and extinguish it for 0.5 seconds.

Scroll Lock
When the user uses a touch device to scroll and the touch has stopped, the browser will lock the entire page, suspend all UI resource occupation, and leave most resources to the kernel for scrolling. The same situation will occur when zooming in and out of page content, even more so.

Because I want to add a rolling gradient effect, I added the moveOrScroll event to perform the effect that should be performed during scrolling when sliding.

Of course, this is still not perfect, because once the finger leaves the screen (the touch event stops), the js will also be frozen during the period when the page scrolls freely. This is just the solution within no solution.

Scroll lock will also cause another problem: there are three types of scrolling, namely up and down, left and right, and free.

If you use the touch device, you will find that if it is judged to be scrolling up and down from the touch, then no matter how you slide left or right when touching, there will be no left or right sliding effect unless you let go and start over. The same thing happens at the beginning for left and right scrolling. Free scrolling requires diagonal scrolling from the beginning.

If you need to add a specific event at this time, you need to pay attention to the judgment of the event. In the event callback parameter of jQuery, assuming the parameter name is e, then generally use:

e.originalEvent.touches[0].pageX can determine the touch situation. During development, you need to record the touch events yourself before making a judgment.

Native and optimal
Please try not to use a large number of JS method triggers to achieve some style effects that you don’t have.

For example, if the element is static, it should be implemented using position:fix;, but many developers will use js to continuously refresh the position of its control.

When this implementation is placed on a touch device, there are generally only two situations:

1. You are stuck
2. The page is frozen. After the freezing technology, it is suddenly discovered that all events have been executed (the reason is as above, the browser will concentrate the resources of the UI thread to give priority to the kernel)
The screen of a general mobile device The effective refresh rate is only 30Hz, and the reduced instruction set CPU itself will be slower, plus most mobile devices are...Android...

Therefore, performance must rely as much as possible on natively provided methods. Some hack and cover methods are intolerable to the other party.

How to use it
At that time, the part-time delivery seemed to only take a week or two, so I didn’t write the code very well, but it still worked. The general usage is the same as that of ordinary jQuery events. The naming and implementation are indeed debatable:

Copy code The code is as follows:

$('.sign .usernametip').tapOrClick( function () {
$(this).css('visibility', 'hidden');
$('.sign .username').focus();
});

Like many things in the project, many things seem simple, but in fact various problems will arise.

Touch events are not simply compatible. In addition to realizing the function, you also need to consider the most essential issue - a specific interaction mode.

For example, a lot of space needs to be hidden in touch to leave more space for the limited user screen; many elements that are switched by clicking should be changed to sliding switching for the best experience of touch, and even different sliding conditions must be considered ; Different stay events of each touch event may represent different operations and need to be distinguished...

Although I know that jQuery Mobile and others already have various relatively complete methods, I just can’t help but implement it myself.