First, HTML and file download
If you want to trigger the download of some resources directly on the front-end side, the easiest and quickest way is to use HTML5 native download
properties, such as:
<a href="large.jpg"download> Downloads </a>
But obviously, if you use HTML attributes purely to implement a file download (rather than a browser opening or browsing), there is nothing you can do about dynamic content.
For example, when we share the page, want to share the image is the real-time content of the page, at this time, this picture is dynamic, pure HTML is obviously unable to meet our needs, with the help of JS and some other HTML5 features, for example, the page element to the canvas
top, and then to the image to download.
Whether to support the monitoring of the Download property: to monitor whether the current browser supports download
attributes, a line of JS code can be, as follows:
var ' Download ' in Document.createelement ('a');
Second, the use of HTML5 blob to achieve text information file download
The principle is actually very simple, we can convert the text or the JS string information with the BLOB into binary, and then, as <a>
the attributes of the element, href
with download
attributes, to achieve the download.
The code is also relatively simple, as shown below (compatible with Chrome and Firefox):
varFundownload =function (content, filename) {//Create a hidden downloadable link varElelink = Document.createelement ('a'); Elelink.download=filename; EleLink.style.display='None'; //convert character content to blob address varBlob =NewBlob ([content]); Elelink.href=Url.createobjecturl (BLOB); //Trigger ClickDocument.body.appendChild (Elelink); Elelink.click (); //and then removeDocument.body.removeChild (Elelink);};
This refers to the content
text or string content that needs to be downloaded, filename
referring to the file name downloaded to the system.
The JS code that triggers the download is just a few lines:
Button.addeventlistener ('click', function () { 'test.html '); });
Not only .html
files, .txt
and .json
so on, as long as the content is text files, can be used to achieve the download of this small trick.
In the Chrome browser, the simulated click creates the <a>
element even if not append
to the page, also can trigger the download, but in the Firefox browser does not have, therefore, the above funDownload()
method has one appendChild
and removeChild
the processing, is to be compatible with Firefox browser.
Instance:
varEletextarea = Document.queryselector ('textarea');varElebutton = Document.queryselector ('input[type= "button"]');//Download File MethodvarFundownload =function (content, filename) {varElelink = Document.createelement ('a'); Elelink.download=filename; EleLink.style.display='None'; //convert character content to blob address varBlob =NewBlob ([content]); Elelink.href=Url.createobjecturl (BLOB); //Trigger ClickDocument.body.appendChild (Elelink); Elelink.click (); //and then removeDocument.body.removeChild (Elelink);};if('Download' inchDocument.createelement ('a')) { //Download as test.html fileElebutton.addeventlistener ('Click', function () {fundownload (Eletextarea.value,'test.html'); });} Else{Elebutton.onclick=function () {alert ('Browser does not support'); };}
JS front-End Download text file tips