According to the dataset spec, how is element.dataset meant to delete data attributes? Consider:
<p id="example" data-a="string a" data-b="string b"></p>
If you do this:
var elem = document.querySelector('#example'); elem.dataset.a = null; elem.dataset.b = undefined; elem.dataset.c = false; elem.dataset.d = 3; elem.dataset.e = [1, 2, 3]; elem.dataset.f = {prop: 'value'}; elem.dataset.g = JSON.stringify({prop: 'value'});
the DOM becomes this in Chrome and Firefox:
<p id="example" data-a="null" data-b="undefined" data-c="false" data-d="3" data-e="1,2,3" data.f="[object Object]" data.g="{"prop":"value"}" ></p>
The Chrome/Firefox implementation mimics setAttribute. It basically applies .toString()
first. This makes sense to me except for the treatment of null
because I would expect that null
would remove the attribute. Otherwise how does the dataset API do the equivalent of:
elem.removeAttribute('data-a');
And what about boolean attributes:
<p data-something>
is equivalent to <p data-something="">
Hmm.
Removing the data attribute const el = document. querySelector(". row"); Now, it has a removeAttribute() property which is used to remove the specified attribute from an element.
Make use of the removeAttribute() method to delete the given data attribute: el. removeAttribute('data-foo'); Apart from setting, getting, and erasing data values, all three methods are also used for manipulating other element attributes.
To remove a dataset If the panel is not displayed at all, select Datasets from theViewmenu. Right-click the dataset to remove and select Delete From Document.
The data-* attribute is a Global Attribute, and can be used on any HTML element.
Wouldn't 'delete' remove dataset element? E.g.:
<div id="a1" data-foo="bar">test</div> <script> var v = document.getElementById('a1'); alert(v.dataset.foo); delete v.dataset.foo; alert(v.dataset.foo); </script>
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