This is not exactly the same as using classes to address a group of objects, but I wrote a patch against Raphael to allow for named sets. Simply invoke with paper.set('uniqueID', element1, element2, ...)
. Elements contain a groups array with each group they've been assigned to, and the top Raphael paper object has a groups dictionary keyed by the 'uniqueID'.
The following test code shows how you can apply a hover handler to a named set, and use the hover callback to turn all the members of the group black on hover:
var marker1 = paper.circle(50, 20, 10).attr({'fill' : '#ff0000'});
var marker2 = paper.circle(100, 20, 10).attr({'fill' : '#ff0000'});
var marker3 = paper.circle(150, 20, 10).attr({'fill' : '#ff0000'});
var marker4 = paper.circle(200, 20, 10).attr({'fill' : '#ff0000'});
var s = paper.set('setID', marker1, marker2);
s.push(marker3, marker4);
s.pop();
// If marker 1, 2, or 3 is hovered, act on whole group
s.hover(function() {
for (var i = 0, ii = this.groups.length; i < ii; ++i) {
var set = this.paper.groups[this.groups[i]];
for (var j = 0, jj = set.items.length; j < jj; ++j) {
set.items[j].attr({'fill' : '#000000'});
}
}
});
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