findnode() correctly handles selectors with commas ("or").

It is now used in the case where we have such a thing.

diff --git a/tools/htdocs/mkws.js b/tools/htdocs/mkws.js
index 710e47f..177aa98 100644 (file)
--- a/tools/htdocs/mkws.js
+++ b/tools/htdocs/mkws.js
@@ -275,9 +275,17 @@ function team($, teamName) {
 
 
     // Finds the node of the specified class within the current team
+    // Multiple OR-clauses separated by commas are handled
+    // More complex cases may not work
+    //
     function findnode(selector, teamName) {
        teamName = teamName || m_teamName;
-        return $(selector + '.mkwsTeam_' + teamName);
+
+       selector = selector.split(',').map(function(s) {
+           return s + '.mkwsTeam_' + teamName;
+       }).join(',');
+
+       return $(selector);
     }
 
 
@@ -752,8 +760,7 @@ function team($, teamName) {
     // switching view between targets and records
     that.switchView = function(view) {
        var targets = findnode('.mkwsTargets');
-       // ### Fix next line to use findnode()
-       var results = $('.mkwsResults.mkwsTeam_' + m_teamName + ',.mkwsRecords.mkwsTeam_' + m_teamName);
+       var results = findnode('.mkwsResults,.mkwsRecords');
        var blanket = findnode('.mkwsBlanket');
        var motd    = findnode('.mkwsMOTD');