/*!
SerializeJSON jQuery plugin.
https://github.com/marioizquierdo/jquery.serializeJSON
version 3.2.0 (Dec, 2020)
Copyright (c) 2012-2021 Mario Izquierdo
Dual licensed under the MIT (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php)
and GPL (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/gpl-license.php) licenses.
*/
(function (factory) {
/* global define, require, module */
if (typeof define === "function" && define.amd) { // AMD. Register as an anonymous module.
define(["jquery"], factory);
} else if (typeof exports === "object") { // Node/CommonJS
var jQuery = require("jquery");
module.exports = factory(jQuery);
} else { // Browser globals (zepto supported)
factory(window.jQuery || window.Zepto || window.$); // Zepto supported on browsers as well
}
}(function ($) {
"use strict";
var rCRLF = /\r?\n/g;
var rsubmitterTypes = /^(?:submit|button|image|reset|file)$/i;
var rsubmittable = /^(?:input|select|textarea|keygen)/i;
var rcheckableType = /^(?:checkbox|radio)$/i;
$.fn.serializeJSON = function (options) {
var f = $.serializeJSON;
var $form = this; // NOTE: the set of matched elements is most likely a form, but it could also be a group of inputs
var opts = f.setupOpts(options); // validate options and apply defaults
var typeFunctions = $.extend({}, opts.defaultTypes, opts.customTypes);
// Make a list with {name, value, el} for each input element
var serializedArray = f.serializeArray($form, opts);
// Convert the serializedArray into a serializedObject with nested keys
var serializedObject = {};
$.each(serializedArray, function (_i, obj) {
var nameSansType = obj.name;
var type = $(obj.el).attr("data-value-type");
if (!type && !opts.disableColonTypes) { // try getting the type from the input name
var p = f.splitType(obj.name); // "foo:string" => ["foo", "string"]
nameSansType = p[0];
type = p[1];
}
if (type === "skip") {
return; // ignore fields with type skip
}
if (!type) {
type = opts.defaultType; // "string" by default
}
var typedValue = f.applyTypeFunc(obj.name, obj.value, type, obj.el, typeFunctions); // Parse type as string, number, etc.
if (!typedValue && f.shouldSkipFalsy(obj.name, nameSansType, type, obj.el, opts)) {
return; // ignore falsy inputs if specified in the options
}
var keys = f.splitInputNameIntoKeysArray(nameSansType);
f.deepSet(serializedObject, keys, typedValue, opts);
});
return serializedObject;
};
// Use $.serializeJSON as namespace for the auxiliar functions
// and to define defaults
$.serializeJSON = {
defaultOptions: {}, // reassign to override option defaults for all serializeJSON calls
defaultBaseOptions: { // do not modify, use defaultOptions instead
checkboxUncheckedValue: undefined, // to include that value for unchecked checkboxes (instead of ignoring them)
useIntKeysAsArrayIndex: false, // name="foo[2]" value="v" => {foo: [null, null, "v"]}, instead of {foo: ["2": "v"]}
skipFalsyValuesForTypes: [], // skip serialization of falsy values for listed value types
skipFalsyValuesForFields: [], // skip serialization of falsy values for listed field names
disableColonTypes: false, // do not interpret ":type" suffix as a type
customTypes: {}, // extends defaultTypes
defaultTypes: {
"string": function(str) { return String(str); },
"number": function(str) { return Number(str); },
"boolean": function(str) { var falses = ["false", "null", "undefined", "", "0"]; return falses.indexOf(str) === -1; },
"null": function(str) { var falses = ["false", "null", "undefined", "", "0"]; return falses.indexOf(str) === -1 ? str : null; },
"array": function(str) { return JSON.parse(str); },
"object": function(str) { return JSON.parse(str); },
"skip": null // skip is a special type used to ignore fields
},
defaultType: "string",
},
// Validate and set defaults
setupOpts: function(options) {
if (options == null) options = {};
var f = $.serializeJSON;
// Validate
var validOpts = [
"checkboxUncheckedValue",
"useIntKeysAsArrayIndex",
"skipFalsyValuesForTypes",
"skipFalsyValuesForFields",
"disableColonTypes",
"customTypes",
"defaultTypes",
"defaultType"
];
for (var opt in options) {
if (validOpts.indexOf(opt) === -1) {
throw new Error("serializeJSON ERROR: invalid option '" + opt + "'. Please use one of " + validOpts.join(", "));
}
}
// Helper to get options or defaults
return $.extend({}, f.defaultBaseOptions, f.defaultOptions, options);
},
// Just like jQuery's serializeArray method, returns an array of objects with name and value.
// but also includes the dom element (el) and is handles unchecked checkboxes if the option or data attribute are provided.
serializeArray: function($form, opts) {
if (opts == null) { opts = {}; }
var f = $.serializeJSON;
return $form.map(function() {
var elements = $.prop(this, "elements"); // handle propHook "elements" to filter or add form elements
return elements ? $.makeArray(elements) : this;
}).filter(function() {
var $el = $(this);
var type = this.type;
// Filter with the standard W3C rules for successful controls: http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#h-17.13.2
return this.name && // must contain a name attribute
!$el.is(":disabled") && // must not be disable (use .is(":disabled") so that fieldset[disabled] works)
rsubmittable.test(this.nodeName) && !rsubmitterTypes.test(type) && // only serialize submittable fields (and not buttons)
(this.checked || !rcheckableType.test(type) || f.getCheckboxUncheckedValue($el, opts) != null); // skip unchecked checkboxes (unless using opts)
}).map(function(_i, el) {
var $el = $(this);
var val = $el.val();
var type = this.type; // "input", "select", "textarea", "checkbox", etc.
if (val == null) {
return null;
}
if (rcheckableType.test(type) && !this.checked) {
val = f.getCheckboxUncheckedValue($el, opts);
}
if (isArray(val)) {
return $.map(val, function(val) {
return { name: el.name, value: val.replace(rCRLF, "\r\n"), el: el };
} );
}
return { name: el.name, value: val.replace(rCRLF, "\r\n"), el: el };
}).get();
},
getCheckboxUncheckedValue: function($el, opts) {
var val = $el.attr("data-unchecked-value");
if (val == null) {
val = opts.checkboxUncheckedValue;
}
return val;
},
// Parse value with type function
applyTypeFunc: function(name, valStr, type, el, typeFunctions) {
var typeFunc = typeFunctions[type];
if (!typeFunc) { // quick feedback to user if there is a typo or missconfiguration
throw new Error("serializeJSON ERROR: Invalid type " + type + " found in input name '" + name + "', please use one of " + objectKeys(typeFunctions).join(", "));
}
return typeFunc(valStr, el);
},
// Splits a field name into the name and the type. Examples:
// "foo" => ["foo", ""]
// "foo:boolean" => ["foo", "boolean"]
// "foo[bar]:null" => ["foo[bar]", "null"]
splitType : function(name) {
var parts = name.split(":");
if (parts.length > 1) {
var t = parts.pop();
return [parts.join(":"), t];
} else {
return [name, ""];
}
},
// Check if this input should be skipped when it has a falsy value,
// depending on the options to skip values by name or type, and the data-skip-falsy attribute.
shouldSkipFalsy: function(name, nameSansType, type, el, opts) {
var skipFromDataAttr = $(el).attr("data-skip-falsy");
if (skipFromDataAttr != null) {
return skipFromDataAttr !== "false"; // any value is true, except the string "false"
}
var optForFields = opts.skipFalsyValuesForFields;
if (optForFields && (optForFields.indexOf(nameSansType) !== -1 || optForFields.indexOf(name) !== -1)) {
return true;
}
var optForTypes = opts.skipFalsyValuesForTypes;
if (optForTypes && optForTypes.indexOf(type) !== -1) {
return true;
}
return false;
},
// Split the input name in programatically readable keys.
// Examples:
// "foo" => ["foo"]
// "[foo]" => ["foo"]
// "foo[inn][bar]" => ["foo", "inn", "bar"]
// "foo[inn[bar]]" => ["foo", "inn", "bar"]
// "foo[inn][arr][0]" => ["foo", "inn", "arr", "0"]
// "arr[][val]" => ["arr", "", "val"]
splitInputNameIntoKeysArray: function(nameWithNoType) {
var keys = nameWithNoType.split("["); // split string into array
keys = $.map(keys, function (key) { return key.replace(/\]/g, ""); }); // remove closing brackets
if (keys[0] === "") { keys.shift(); } // ensure no opening bracket ("[foo][inn]" should be same as "foo[inn]")
return keys;
},
// Set a value in an object or array, using multiple keys to set in a nested object or array.
// This is the main function of the script, that allows serializeJSON to use nested keys.
// Examples:
//
// deepSet(obj, ["foo"], v) // obj["foo"] = v
// deepSet(obj, ["foo", "inn"], v) // obj["foo"]["inn"] = v // Create the inner obj["foo"] object, if needed
// deepSet(obj, ["foo", "inn", "123"], v) // obj["foo"]["arr"]["123"] = v //
//
// deepSet(obj, ["0"], v) // obj["0"] = v
// deepSet(arr, ["0"], v, {useIntKeysAsArrayIndex: true}) // arr[0] = v
// deepSet(arr, [""], v) // arr.push(v)
// deepSet(obj, ["arr", ""], v) // obj["arr"].push(v)
//
// arr = [];
// deepSet(arr, ["", v] // arr => [v]
// deepSet(arr, ["", "foo"], v) // arr => [v, {foo: v}]
// deepSet(arr, ["", "bar"], v) // arr => [v, {foo: v, bar: v}]
// deepSet(arr, ["", "bar"], v) // arr => [v, {foo: v, bar: v}, {bar: v}]
//
deepSet: function (o, keys, value, opts) {
if (opts == null) { opts = {}; }
var f = $.serializeJSON;
if (isUndefined(o)) { throw new Error("ArgumentError: param 'o' expected to be an object or array, found undefined"); }
if (!keys || keys.length === 0) { throw new Error("ArgumentError: param 'keys' expected to be an array with least one element"); }
var key = keys[0];
// Only one key, then it's not a deepSet, just assign the value in the object or add it to the array.
if (keys.length === 1) {
if (key === "") { // push values into an array (o must be an array)
o.push(value);
} else {
o[key] = value; // keys can be object keys (strings) or array indexes (numbers)
}
return;
}
var nextKey = keys[1]; // nested key
var tailKeys = keys.slice(1); // list of all other nested keys (nextKey is first)
if (key === "") { // push nested objects into an array (o must be an array)
var lastIdx = o.length - 1;
var lastVal = o[lastIdx];
// if the last value is an object or array, and the new key is not set yet
if (isObject(lastVal) && isUndefined(f.deepGet(lastVal, tailKeys))) {
key = lastIdx; // then set the new value as a new attribute of the same object
} else {
key = lastIdx + 1; // otherwise, add a new element in the array
}
}
if (nextKey === "") { // "" is used to push values into the nested array "array[]"
if (isUndefined(o[key]) || !isArray(o[key])) {
o[key] = []; // define (or override) as array to push values
}
} else {
if (opts.useIntKeysAsArrayIndex && isValidArrayIndex(nextKey)) { // if 1, 2, 3 ... then use an array, where nextKey is the index
if (isUndefined(o[key]) || !isArray(o[key])) {
o[key] = []; // define (or override) as array, to insert values using int keys as array indexes
}
} else { // nextKey is going to be the nested object's attribute
if (isUndefined(o[key]) || !isObject(o[key])) {
o[key] = {}; // define (or override) as object, to set nested properties
}
}
}
// Recursively set the inner object
f.deepSet(o[key], tailKeys, value, opts);
},
deepGet: function (o, keys) {
var f = $.serializeJSON;
if (isUndefined(o) || isUndefined(keys) || keys.length === 0 || (!isObject(o) && !isArray(o))) {
return o;
}
var key = keys[0];
if (key === "") { // "" means next array index (used by deepSet)
return undefined;
}
if (keys.length === 1) {
return o[key];
}
var tailKeys = keys.slice(1);
return f.deepGet(o[key], tailKeys);
}
};
// polyfill Object.keys to get option keys in IE<9
var objectKeys = function(obj) {
if (Object.keys) {
return Object.keys(obj);
} else {
var key, keys = [];
for (key in obj) { keys.push(key); }
return keys;
}
};
var isObject = function(obj) { return obj === Object(obj); }; // true for Objects and Arrays
var isUndefined = function(obj) { return obj === void 0; }; // safe check for undefined values
var isValidArrayIndex = function(val) { return /^[0-9]+$/.test(String(val)); }; // 1,2,3,4 ... are valid array indexes
var isArray = Array.isArray || function(obj) { return Object.prototype.toString.call(obj) === "[object Array]"; };
}));
ILS Israeli Shekel rates, news, and tools - Anh Vũ MinerSkip to content
A new 20 Shekel note was issued in November 2017, but you can still see some old notes here and there. Before I introduce you to the old one, let me introduce you to the new one (the red one). Many Israelis pushed for a currency with a Hebrew name, but it took until 1980 for the country to drop its pound note and introduce the first shekel (now known as the old shekel). The word “shekel” dates to biblical times and may once have been a measure of grain.
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Since then, the ILS has been one of the more stable currencies in the world. It became freely convertible in 2003 and began trading via derivatives in 2006 on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME). You can send a variety of international currencies to multiple countries reliably, quickly, and safely, and at a rate cheaper than most banks. The half Shekel coin is one of the favorite coins amongst tourists (at least amongst those whom I’ve met).
USD = 3.71320 ILS
You should also be able to see a horizontal line moving top 20 net mvc developer jobs now hiring up and down as you’ll do it. To the right of the portrait, you’ll see a shiny transparent line crossing the note from top to bottom. If you’ll move the note around, you’ll be able to see menorahs and the value of the note.
Israeli New Sheqel (ILS)
Our smart tech means we’re more efficient – which means you get a great rate.
Investopedia does not provide tax, investment, or financial services and advice.
Beware of bad exchange rates.Banks and traditional providers often have extra costs, which they pass to you by marking up the exchange rate.
The current series was originally planned to include images of the deceased Israeli leaders Menachem Begin and Yitzhak Rabin.
You can send a variety of international currencies to multiple countries reliably, quickly, and safely, and at a rate cheaper than most banks.
The Emblem of Israel also appears on the coin, of course.
A new 200 shekel note was issued in December 2015, but you might still find the old banknote wandering around. Before I introduce you to the old note, let me introduce you to the new one (the blue one). The 200 shekel banknote has the highest value in terms of money in Israel. The sheqel has been a freely convertible currency since January 1, 2003. The currency is not produced in Israel, as the country has no mint. Instead banknotes are imported by air and coins by sea.
Both it and its predecessor, the Israeli pound, experienced frequent devaluations against foreign currencies during the 1960s and 1970s. This trend culminated in the old shekel experiencing hyperinflation in the early 1980s. Eight coins are minted; the denominations are one, five, and 10 agorot; and a 1/2, one, two, five, and 10 sheqalim.
Beware of bad exchange rates.Banks and traditional providers often have extra costs, which they pass to you by marking up the exchange rate. Our smart tech means we’re more efficient – which means you get a great rate. Banks and traditional providers often have extra costs, which they pass to you by marking up the exchange rate. Banks often advertise free or low-cost transfers, but add a hidden markup to the exchange rate.
The 2 Shekel coin is made from steel and covered nickel. On its back is a Proto-Aeolic column and above it, the Emblem of Israel. On the front of the note, you will see the face of Rachel the Poetess, whose full name was Rachel Bluwstein Sela. Rachel was one of the most beloved Israeli poets, who immigrated in 1909 to the Land of Israel-Palestine.
Compare our rate and fee with our competitors and see the difference for yourself. Our currency rankings buy starbucks stock as a gift show that the most popular Israeli Shekel exchange rate is the ILS to USD rate. The currency code for Israel Shekel is ILS, and the currency symbol is ₪. Below, you’ll find Israeli Shekel rates and a currency converter. The 0.1 shekel coin – called in Hebrew “Eser Agorot” – is made from 92% copper, 6% aluminum, and 2% nickel.
It’s worth only half a Shekel but is the biggest coin of them all. The coin is made from 92% copper, 6% aluminum, and 2% nickel. On the coin, you can find a carving of a harp, maybe David’s beloved harp. The Emblem of Israel also appears on the right hand of the harp. The original shekel, now known as the old shekel, was only have $1000 10 ways to double your money fast the currency of the State of Israel between 24 February 1980 and 31 December 1985.
Series C (2014–present)
Wise gives you the real, mid-market, exchange rate, so you can make huge savings on your international money transfers. They add hidden markups to their exchange rates – charging you more without your knowledge. The Israeli pound (לירה ישראלית, “lira yisraelit”) was the currency of the State of Israel from June 1952 until it was replaced with the shekel on 24 February 1980. Basically, one Israeli Shekel equals about 0.25 dollars or 0.25 euros. To see the exact exchange rates, check out this site and convert shekels to your local currency.
