// Recursion from Crockford's JS: The Good Parts
// Recursive functions can be very effective in manipulating tree structures
// such as the browser's DOM.
// Define a walk_the_DOM functions that visits every node
// of the tree in HTML source order, starting from some
// given node. It invokes a function, passing it each
// node in turn. walk_the_DOM calls itself to process
// each of the child nodes.
var walk_the_DOM = function walk(node, func) {
func(node);
node = node.firstChild;
while (node) {
walk(node, func);
node = node.nextSibling;
}
};
// Define a getElementsByAttribute function. It
// takes an attribute name string and an optional
// matching value. It calls walk_the_DOM, passing it a
// function that looks for an attribute name in the
// node. The matching nodes are accumulated in a
// results array.
var getElementsByAttribute = function (att, value) {
var results = [];
walk_the_DOM(document.body, function (node) {
var actual = node.nodeType === 1 && node.getAttribute(att);
if (typeof actual === 'string' &&
(actual === value || typeof value !== 'string')) {
results.push(node);
}
});
return results;
};
Please Whitelist JSFiddle in your content blocker.
Help keep JSFiddle free for always by one of two ways:
Whitelist JSFiddle in your content blocker (two clicks)
Go PRO and get access to additional PRO features →
Join the 4+ million users, and keep the JSFiddle dream alive.
Ad-free
All ads in the editor and listing pages are turned completely off.
Use pre-released features
You get to try and use features (like the Palette Color Generator) months before everyone else.
Fiddle collections
Sort and categorize your Fiddles into multiple collections.
Private collections and fiddles
You can make as many Private Fiddles, and Private Collections as you wish!
Console
Debug your Fiddle with a minimal built-in JavaScript console.