I'm trying to get this elements margin-top and change it simply

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0















So I want to get .SideArrow's margin top using js (since it's responsive and using calc()), and add a small pixel value to it with the menu, but only if .SideArrow has "display: inline-block". It is normally "display: inline", but changes with a media query.



I've got the "If it's display: inline" part down I think (haven't applied it to the function yet). The problem is getting the margin-top



I've tried what you can see in the code, and simply adding



var margin = document.getElementsByClassName("SideArrow").style.marginTop;


The problem I'm getting is it always responding with:
Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'getComputedStyle' on 'Window': parameter 1 is not of type 'Element'.
at (index):80



index:80 being
var style = window.getComputedStyle(arrows);



code:



var objName = "SideArrow";

//Function to toggle menu
var nav = document.getElementById("MobileNav");
var menubtn = document.getElementById("MobileMenu");


*



var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);

console.log(margin); //Both output
console.log(arrows);


*



alert(margin); //Doesn't alert anything

var mvalue = arrows.rules.marginTop;
var tvalue = 197;
var zvalue = mvalue + tvalue;

console.log(mvalue);


*



function MenuToggle() {
if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
nav.style.height = "0px";
menubtn.innerHTML = "menu"; //Using Material icons for now
arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";

}
else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "0px") {
nav.style.height = "197px";
menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
arrows.style.marginTop = "zvalue" + "px";
}
else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display != objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
nav.style.height = "0px";
menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
}
else {
nav.style.height = "197px";
menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
}


*



As shown in the code I want toe margin-top to add 197 pixels to it with the height of 'nav' when the function is ran (only when display is inline-block), but I can't even fetch the current margin-top correctly.



Update:
Updated the function itself, aka what's within the *.
And also the margin and arrow vars as @JackBashord showed me



It's probably far easier to see the whole file!
Here's the repo, I'm working under the Mobile-menu branch
https://github.com/SanderGodard/Home



EDIT:
I managed to work around it, and figured some other stuff out, so sorry to other people out there with the same problem.
I gave each arrow its own id and messed around with margin-top with position: absolute.
Good luck










share|improve this question





























    0















    So I want to get .SideArrow's margin top using js (since it's responsive and using calc()), and add a small pixel value to it with the menu, but only if .SideArrow has "display: inline-block". It is normally "display: inline", but changes with a media query.



    I've got the "If it's display: inline" part down I think (haven't applied it to the function yet). The problem is getting the margin-top



    I've tried what you can see in the code, and simply adding



    var margin = document.getElementsByClassName("SideArrow").style.marginTop;


    The problem I'm getting is it always responding with:
    Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'getComputedStyle' on 'Window': parameter 1 is not of type 'Element'.
    at (index):80



    index:80 being
    var style = window.getComputedStyle(arrows);



    code:



    var objName = "SideArrow";

    //Function to toggle menu
    var nav = document.getElementById("MobileNav");
    var menubtn = document.getElementById("MobileMenu");


    *



    var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
    var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);

    console.log(margin); //Both output
    console.log(arrows);


    *



    alert(margin); //Doesn't alert anything

    var mvalue = arrows.rules.marginTop;
    var tvalue = 197;
    var zvalue = mvalue + tvalue;

    console.log(mvalue);


    *



    function MenuToggle() {
    if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
    nav.style.height = "0px";
    menubtn.innerHTML = "menu"; //Using Material icons for now
    arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";

    }
    else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "0px") {
    nav.style.height = "197px";
    menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
    arrows.style.marginTop = "zvalue" + "px";
    }
    else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display != objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
    nav.style.height = "0px";
    menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
    arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
    }
    else {
    nav.style.height = "197px";
    menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
    arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
    }


    *



    As shown in the code I want toe margin-top to add 197 pixels to it with the height of 'nav' when the function is ran (only when display is inline-block), but I can't even fetch the current margin-top correctly.



    Update:
    Updated the function itself, aka what's within the *.
    And also the margin and arrow vars as @JackBashord showed me



    It's probably far easier to see the whole file!
    Here's the repo, I'm working under the Mobile-menu branch
    https://github.com/SanderGodard/Home



    EDIT:
    I managed to work around it, and figured some other stuff out, so sorry to other people out there with the same problem.
    I gave each arrow its own id and messed around with margin-top with position: absolute.
    Good luck










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      So I want to get .SideArrow's margin top using js (since it's responsive and using calc()), and add a small pixel value to it with the menu, but only if .SideArrow has "display: inline-block". It is normally "display: inline", but changes with a media query.



      I've got the "If it's display: inline" part down I think (haven't applied it to the function yet). The problem is getting the margin-top



      I've tried what you can see in the code, and simply adding



      var margin = document.getElementsByClassName("SideArrow").style.marginTop;


      The problem I'm getting is it always responding with:
      Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'getComputedStyle' on 'Window': parameter 1 is not of type 'Element'.
      at (index):80



      index:80 being
      var style = window.getComputedStyle(arrows);



      code:



      var objName = "SideArrow";

      //Function to toggle menu
      var nav = document.getElementById("MobileNav");
      var menubtn = document.getElementById("MobileMenu");


      *



      var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
      var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);

      console.log(margin); //Both output
      console.log(arrows);


      *



      alert(margin); //Doesn't alert anything

      var mvalue = arrows.rules.marginTop;
      var tvalue = 197;
      var zvalue = mvalue + tvalue;

      console.log(mvalue);


      *



      function MenuToggle() {
      if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
      nav.style.height = "0px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "menu"; //Using Material icons for now
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";

      }
      else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "0px") {
      nav.style.height = "197px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "zvalue" + "px";
      }
      else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display != objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
      nav.style.height = "0px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
      }
      else {
      nav.style.height = "197px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
      }


      *



      As shown in the code I want toe margin-top to add 197 pixels to it with the height of 'nav' when the function is ran (only when display is inline-block), but I can't even fetch the current margin-top correctly.



      Update:
      Updated the function itself, aka what's within the *.
      And also the margin and arrow vars as @JackBashord showed me



      It's probably far easier to see the whole file!
      Here's the repo, I'm working under the Mobile-menu branch
      https://github.com/SanderGodard/Home



      EDIT:
      I managed to work around it, and figured some other stuff out, so sorry to other people out there with the same problem.
      I gave each arrow its own id and messed around with margin-top with position: absolute.
      Good luck










      share|improve this question
















      So I want to get .SideArrow's margin top using js (since it's responsive and using calc()), and add a small pixel value to it with the menu, but only if .SideArrow has "display: inline-block". It is normally "display: inline", but changes with a media query.



      I've got the "If it's display: inline" part down I think (haven't applied it to the function yet). The problem is getting the margin-top



      I've tried what you can see in the code, and simply adding



      var margin = document.getElementsByClassName("SideArrow").style.marginTop;


      The problem I'm getting is it always responding with:
      Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'getComputedStyle' on 'Window': parameter 1 is not of type 'Element'.
      at (index):80



      index:80 being
      var style = window.getComputedStyle(arrows);



      code:



      var objName = "SideArrow";

      //Function to toggle menu
      var nav = document.getElementById("MobileNav");
      var menubtn = document.getElementById("MobileMenu");


      *



      var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
      var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);

      console.log(margin); //Both output
      console.log(arrows);


      *



      alert(margin); //Doesn't alert anything

      var mvalue = arrows.rules.marginTop;
      var tvalue = 197;
      var zvalue = mvalue + tvalue;

      console.log(mvalue);


      *



      function MenuToggle() {
      if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
      nav.style.height = "0px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "menu"; //Using Material icons for now
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";

      }
      else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == objProperty) && nav.style.height === "0px") {
      nav.style.height = "197px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "zvalue" + "px";
      }
      else if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display != objProperty) && nav.style.height === "197px") {
      nav.style.height = "0px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
      }
      else {
      nav.style.height = "197px";
      menubtn.innerHTML = "clear";
      arrows.style.marginTop = "mvalue" + "px";
      }


      *



      As shown in the code I want toe margin-top to add 197 pixels to it with the height of 'nav' when the function is ran (only when display is inline-block), but I can't even fetch the current margin-top correctly.



      Update:
      Updated the function itself, aka what's within the *.
      And also the margin and arrow vars as @JackBashord showed me



      It's probably far easier to see the whole file!
      Here's the repo, I'm working under the Mobile-menu branch
      https://github.com/SanderGodard/Home



      EDIT:
      I managed to work around it, and figured some other stuff out, so sorry to other people out there with the same problem.
      I gave each arrow its own id and messed around with margin-top with position: absolute.
      Good luck







      javascript html css






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 30 '18 at 12:08







      Sander Godard

















      asked Dec 28 '18 at 21:28









      Sander GodardSander Godard

      42




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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          The problem is that when you call getElementsByClassName, you're getting a NodeList, which is a type of array, rather than a single element. You can fix this by using querySelector instead:



          var arrows = document.querySelector("." + objName);


          And you can get the margin-top value without using getComputedStyle - just do this:



          var margin = arrows.style.marginTop;


          And then execute your function like so:



          if (arrows.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would only work if there was only one .SideArrow element. Here's how you'd do it for multiple elements:





          var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
          var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);
          if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would make margin and arrows arrays.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:40











          • But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:41











          • That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:43






          • 1





            Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:44











          • I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

            – Sander Godard
            Dec 29 '18 at 8:15











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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          The problem is that when you call getElementsByClassName, you're getting a NodeList, which is a type of array, rather than a single element. You can fix this by using querySelector instead:



          var arrows = document.querySelector("." + objName);


          And you can get the margin-top value without using getComputedStyle - just do this:



          var margin = arrows.style.marginTop;


          And then execute your function like so:



          if (arrows.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would only work if there was only one .SideArrow element. Here's how you'd do it for multiple elements:





          var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
          var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);
          if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would make margin and arrows arrays.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:40











          • But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:41











          • That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:43






          • 1





            Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:44











          • I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

            – Sander Godard
            Dec 29 '18 at 8:15
















          1














          The problem is that when you call getElementsByClassName, you're getting a NodeList, which is a type of array, rather than a single element. You can fix this by using querySelector instead:



          var arrows = document.querySelector("." + objName);


          And you can get the margin-top value without using getComputedStyle - just do this:



          var margin = arrows.style.marginTop;


          And then execute your function like so:



          if (arrows.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would only work if there was only one .SideArrow element. Here's how you'd do it for multiple elements:





          var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
          var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);
          if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would make margin and arrows arrays.






          share|improve this answer


























          • Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:40











          • But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:41











          • That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:43






          • 1





            Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:44











          • I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

            – Sander Godard
            Dec 29 '18 at 8:15














          1












          1








          1







          The problem is that when you call getElementsByClassName, you're getting a NodeList, which is a type of array, rather than a single element. You can fix this by using querySelector instead:



          var arrows = document.querySelector("." + objName);


          And you can get the margin-top value without using getComputedStyle - just do this:



          var margin = arrows.style.marginTop;


          And then execute your function like so:



          if (arrows.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would only work if there was only one .SideArrow element. Here's how you'd do it for multiple elements:





          var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
          var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);
          if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would make margin and arrows arrays.






          share|improve this answer















          The problem is that when you call getElementsByClassName, you're getting a NodeList, which is a type of array, rather than a single element. You can fix this by using querySelector instead:



          var arrows = document.querySelector("." + objName);


          And you can get the margin-top value without using getComputedStyle - just do this:



          var margin = arrows.style.marginTop;


          And then execute your function like so:



          if (arrows.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would only work if there was only one .SideArrow element. Here's how you'd do it for multiple elements:





          var arrows = Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("." + objName));
          var margin = arrows.map(x => x.style.marginTop);
          if (arrows.some(x => x.style.display == "inline") {
          MenuToggle();
          }


          Note: The above would make margin and arrows arrays.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 28 '18 at 22:18

























          answered Dec 28 '18 at 21:35









          Jack BashfordJack Bashford

          6,22931235




          6,22931235













          • Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:40











          • But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:41











          • That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:43






          • 1





            Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:44











          • I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

            – Sander Godard
            Dec 29 '18 at 8:15



















          • Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:40











          • But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:41











          • That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

            – Marcus Parsons
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:43






          • 1





            Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

            – Jack Bashford
            Dec 28 '18 at 21:44











          • I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

            – Sander Godard
            Dec 29 '18 at 8:15

















          Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

          – Marcus Parsons
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:40





          Keep in mind that document.querySelector will only select the very first node. To get any other nodes, you'll have to reference them using one of the selectors that returns a NodeList and reference it by index or some other identifying, specific trait.

          – Marcus Parsons
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:40













          But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

          – Jack Bashford
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:41





          But the OP did not specify whether he had a single item with that class name, or multiple elements. @SanderGodard, could you please specify?

          – Jack Bashford
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:41













          That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

          – Marcus Parsons
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:43





          That wasn't an argument, on my part, but an observation. Classes are typically assigned to multiple elements, so it's worthwhile to mention how this will work when applied to multiple elements.

          – Marcus Parsons
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:43




          1




          1





          Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

          – Jack Bashford
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:44





          Good point @MarcusParsons I'll show that in my answer.

          – Jack Bashford
          Dec 28 '18 at 21:44













          I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

          – Sander Godard
          Dec 29 '18 at 8:15





          I didn't expect replied this quickly! Yes there are two elements with that class, so I'm going to try the second solution immediately. Lovely, thanks again!

          – Sander Godard
          Dec 29 '18 at 8:15


















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