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jQuery and prototype.js conflict, how to keep jQuery as $?

So I'm working on a website that uses both jQuery and prototype.js, however their conflicting.

I've researched a fair bit and found that the only way people fix this issue is by using

<script>
 jQuery.noConflict();

 // Use jQuery via jQuery(...)
 jQuery(document).ready(function(){
   jQuery(\"div\").hide();
 });

 // Use Prototype with $(...), etc.
 $('someid').hide();

However I don't want to change $ to jQuery as that means I'd have to edit a fair bit of pre written code. Is there a way to stop them conflicting and leave jQuery as $?

like image 635
Saulius Antanavicius Avatar asked Apr 05 '12 19:04

Saulius Antanavicius


People also ask

How to avoid conflict between two jQuery?

If we are using two different frameworks with the same shortcut $ then one of them stops working due to conflict so to avoid the conflict between the two frameworks. we use $. noConflict() method.

How can you avoid the in jQuery from clashing with the same name used by some other JS library?

If you want to use other JavaScript libraries along with jQuery and don't want any conflict then use any other Alias instead of $ using jQuery. noConflict or change jQuery ready state declaration.

Why do we use the no conflict () method in jQuery?

noConflict() method to give control of the $ variable back to whichever library first implemented it. This helps us to make sure that jQuery doesn't conflict with the $ object of other libraries. // Import other Library // Import jQuery Library $.

What is noConflict method in jQuery?

The noConflict() method releases jQuery's control of the $ variable. This method can also be used to specify a new custom name for the jQuery variable. Tip: This method is useful when other JavaScript libraries use the $ for their functions.


3 Answers

Instead of using document ready you can create a closure (at the end of the body) like:

(function($) {
  //jQuery stuff
  $('.elem') // $ refers to jQuery
})(jQuery);

If I understand your question correctly

like image 183
PeeHaa Avatar answered Oct 28 '22 23:10

PeeHaa


Nope, not that I've heard of. To minimize code conversion pain you could do something like this though:

var j$ = jQuery.noConflict();

You could then replace jQuery $ calls with j$. You could probably even use a simple search/replace call.

like image 43
Elliot Bonneville Avatar answered Oct 29 '22 01:10

Elliot Bonneville


( function($){
   // $('jquery here')
})(jQuery);

All jquery code inside the function can use $.

like image 27
rgin Avatar answered Oct 28 '22 23:10

rgin