何时使用 Vanilla JavaScript 与 jQuery?

When to use Vanilla JavaScript vs. jQuery?(何时使用 Vanilla JavaScript 与 jQuery?)

问题描述

I have noticed while monitoring/attempting to answer common jQuery questions, that there are certain practices using javascript, instead of jQuery, that actually enable you to write less and do ... well the same amount. And may also yield performance benefits.

A specific example

$(this) vs this

Inside a click event referencing the clicked objects id

jQuery

$(this).attr("id");

Javascript

this.id;

Are there any other common practices like this? Where certain Javascript operations could be accomplished easier, without bringing jQuery into the mix. Or is this a rare case? (of a jQuery "shortcut" actually requiring more code)

EDIT : While I appreciate the answers regarding jQuery vs. plain javascript performance, I am actually looking for much more quantitative answers. While using jQuery, instances where one would actually be better off (readability/compactness) to use plain javascript instead of using $(). In addition to the example I gave in my original question.

• this.id (as you know)
• this.value (on most input types. only issues I know are IE when a <select> doesn't have value properties set on its <option> elements, or radio inputs in Safari.)
• this.className to get or set an entire "class" property
• this.selectedIndex against a <select> to get the selected index
• this.options against a <select> to get a list of <option> elements
• this.text against an <option> to get its text content
• this.rows against a <table> to get a collection of <tr> elements
• this.cells against a <tr> to get its cells (td & th)
• this.parentNode to get a direct parent
• this.checked to get the checked state of a checkbox Thanks @Tim Down
• this.selected to get the selected state of an option Thanks @Tim Down
• this.disabled to get the disabled state of an input Thanks @Tim Down
• this.readOnly to get the readOnly state of an input Thanks @Tim Down
• this.href against an <a> element to get its href
• this.hostname against an <a> element to get the domain of its href
• this.pathname against an <a> element to get the path of its href
• this.search against an <a> element to get the querystring of its href
• this.src against an element where it is valid to have a src

...I think you get the idea.

There will be times when performance is crucial. Like if you're performing something in a loop many times over, you may want to ditch jQuery.

In general you can replace:

$(el).attr('someName');

with:

Above was poorly worded. getAttribute is not a replacement, but it does retrieve the value of an attribute sent from the server, and its corresponding setAttribute will set it. Necessary in some cases.

The sentences below sort of covered it. See this answer for a better treatment.

el.getAttribute('someName');

...in order to access an attribute directly. Note that attributes are not the same as properties (though they mirror each other sometimes). Of course there's setAttribute too.

Say you had a situation where received a page where you need to unwrap all tags of a certain type. It is short and easy with jQuery:

$('span').unwrap();  // unwrap all span elements

But if there are many, you may want to do a little native DOM API:

var spans = document.getElementsByTagName('span');

while( spans[0] ) {
    var parent = spans[0].parentNode;
    while( spans[0].firstChild ) {
        parent.insertBefore( spans[0].firstChild, spans[0]);
    }
    parent.removeChild( spans[0] );
}

This code is pretty short, it performs better than the jQuery version, and can easily be made into a reusable function in your personal library.

It may seem like I have an infinite loop with the outer while because of while(spans[0]), but because we're dealing with a "live list" it gets updated when we do the parent.removeChild(span[0]);. This is a pretty nifty feature that we miss out on when working with an Array (or Array-like object) instead.

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