Qfyilyi

Let's assume for a moment that I have something like this:

if( document.getElementById('div1').innerHTML &&

    document.getElementById('div2').innerHTML &&

    document.getElementById('div3').innerHTML &&

    document.getElementById('div4').innerHTML &&  

    document.getElementById('div5').innerHTML &&

    ...

    document.getElementById('div100').innerHTML)

Obviously typing out and maintaining a big conditional statement like this is problematic.

What I would like is some solution like:

var conditional = "";

for(var i = 1; i <= 100; i++){

  conditional += "document.getElementById('div" + i +"').innerHTML";

  if(i < 100) {

    conditional += " && ";

  }

}

if(interpretStringAsJSExpression(conditional)){

    console.log("all my divs have content");

}

Is something like this possible in Javascript?

Edit:

Great answers have been submitted, and I am sure that I and others will benefit from them. However, purely from a place of curiosity, is it possible to store and run Javascript expressions or commands in strings? Like I have proposed in my example: interpretStringAsJSExpression(conditional)

As the other answers said, you can solve your conditions problem more easily.

But, to answer your new question

purely from a place of curiosity, is it possible to store and run
Javascript expressions or commands in strings?

Yes, you can write javascript to a string and execute it later with eval. Which you should not do if you are concerned with security or performance.

You can do the tests in a loop.

var allOK = true;

for (var i = 1; i <= 100; i++) {

    if (!document.getElementById("div"+i).innerHTML) {

        allOK = false;

        break;

    }

}

if (allOK) {

    console.log("all my divs have content");

}

You could also give all your DIVs a common class, then use a built-in iterator.

var allDivs = document.getElementsByClassName("divClass");

if (Array.from(allDivs).every(div => div.innerHTML)) {

    console.log("all my divs have content");

}

Why interpret a string of code. There are other means like for loops:

var conditionResult = true;

for(var i = 1; i < 101; i++) {

    conditionResult = conditionResult && document.getElementById('div' + i).innerHTML;

}



if(conditionResult) {

    // do something here

}

You can also use array methods like some and every if you have the elements in an array:

var arr = [/* array of DOM elements */];



var conditionResult = arr.every(elem => elem.innerHTML);   // this is equivalent to (innerHTML && innerHTML && ...)



var conditionResult = arr.some(elem => elem.innerHTML);    // this is equivalent to (innerHTML || innerHTML || ...)

Use document.querySelectorAll for this type of operation

// Get all the divs that have ids which start with div

var theDivs = document.querySelectorAll('[id^="div"]');

var i,l,el,divsWithContent = ;



// Loop through all theDivs

l = theDivs.length;

for(i = 0; i < l; i++) {

    // el is the div 

    el = theDivs[i];

    

    // Test to make sure the id is div followed by one or more digits

    if (/^divd+$/.test(el.id)) {

        // If the div has something in it other than spaces, it's got content

        if (el.textContent.trim() !== "") {

            // Save the divs with content in the array

            divsWithContent.push(el.id);

        }

    }

}



// Show the results 

document.getElementById("result").textContent = divsWithContent.join("n");

<h1>Div test</h1>

<div id="div1">This</div>

<div id="div2">that</div>

<div id="div3"></div>

<div id="div4">and</div>

<div id="div5">the other thing</div>

<h2>Divs with content</h2>

<pre id="result"></pre>

Ref: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/querySelectorAll

You can set condition to true and check each one, setting condition to false and break out of the loop if any are false.

var conditional = true;

for(var i = 1; i <= 100; i++){

  if (!document.getElementById('div' + i).innerHTML) {

        condition = false;

        break;

    }

}