If I can use condition based required field validation:
([required]="test.test1")
getting text area is red color underline and I can try some solution code but not worked
ex: (this.formGroup?.setErrors(null);
this.formValidate.valid;
this.formValidate.untouched;) ```
And I have attached image link below
In a template driven form you use <form #f="ngForm".
So you need get the form with ViewChild and use the property form of the NgForm to mark as untouched
I Imagine (I don't check) some similar
#ViewChild('f') myForm:NgForm
//in any where
this.myForm.form.markAsUntouched()
Remember that a mat-error by defect only show if is touched
Related
Here is the link for an example of the issue I will attempt to describe. In the chips autocomplete example, click the text box to select a new fruit.
Now, before clicking anywhere else, click again on the text box as you did before.
This should result in no options showing up. The issue here is that the user must either begin keying in a new selection or first click another element in the window before matchip will show the options to choose from. I am wondering if there is a way to fix this issue. I would like a user to be able to choose a selection from the list and then immediately click the text box as they had before and make a new selection.
I'm using mat-chip-list inside an outer *ngFor iterating over a FormArray.
Here is what I'have done. It's pretty efficient :
<input
#validatorInput
#operationTrigger="matAutocompleteTrigger"
[formControl]="contactCtrl"
[matAutocomplete]="auto"
[matChipInputFor]="chipList"
(blur)="contactCtrl.setValue(''); validatorInput.value='';"
(click)="contactCtrl.setValue(''); validatorInput.value=''; operationTrigger.openPanel()">
The trick is
Always clear your html input and your (shared) formControl with an empty and not null value each time the blur and click events occur.
Do NOT do this 'clear' on the input focus event. (Because when you delete the last chip, the input is auto-focus and you will have the famous Expression has changed after it was checked.
Call operationTrigger.openPanel(); when the user click on the input
Setting contactCtrl.setValue(''); allows your autocomplete panel to be automatically opened when you call operationTrigger.openPanel()
Setting validatorInput.value=''; is just a way to properly sync your formControl with the html input to ensure a good UX/UI behavior.
Inside my formArray, the formControl is the same for all the inputs but it does not matter since the user can only manipulate one input at a given time
Since you didn't post your code and you mention the example on the material site I'm going to do it as a fork of the stackblitz example they have on their site.
But this will allow you to open the autocomplete panel again despite having had the cursor there and choosing an option previously.
// Using MatAutocompleteTrigger will give you access to the API that will allow you to
// to open the panel or keep it open
...
#ViewChild(MatAutocompleteTrigger, {static: false}) trigger: MatAutocompleteTrigger;
...
ngAfterViewInit() {
fromEvent(this.fruitInput.nativeElement, 'click')
.pipe(
tap(() => {
this.trigger.openPanel()
})
).subscribe()
}
Link to the full stackblitz:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-sb38ig
I have a input field which I set focus to when my view loads in the following way:
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.focusInput.nativeElement.focus();
}
this works fine from within the ngAfterViewInit() function but when I try to do it in another part of my view when a button is clicked I get an exception saying that focusInput is undefined. After reading up a bit it seems like ngIf could be the cause of this as the part of the view that contains the input field #focusInput gets shown or hidden using ngIf. Is there any way I can check using ngOnChanges() or anything else whether the #focusInput input field is currently shown and if it is set focus to it?
It happens when you have ngIf or ngFor directives inside your template and your input can not be linked to focusInput property you added inside your class. Instead use this code:
<input type="text" #myInput />
{{ myInput.focus() }}
Just add {{ myInput.focus() }} right after input inside template
The simplest solution turned out to be writing a custom focus attribute directive. This helped a lot:
How to move focus on form elements the Angular way
I know its very late to answer your question. If you want focus after any click or view change so for this you need to call change detector.
You can call change detection after your view change or a click by calling detectchanges().
`constructor(private detRef:ChangeDetectorRef) {}
#ViewChild('name_input') input: ElementRef;
private buttonClick(): void {
this.detRef.detectChanges();
this.input.nativeElement.focus();
}`
Hope this will helpful.
I'm using HTML5 field validation for controls input type = "number" , "email". On Submit red outline for this controls are coming since its a required field. But while clearing control values I want to remove this red border also. Any pointers will be helpful. I have tried $("#txtName").removeClass('invalid'); but its not working.
$("#txtName").removeClass('invalid') would work if you have a custom CSS class (.invalid) which you added yourself upon form validation (for example, with $("#txtName").addClass('invalid')).
If you're using built-in form validation (i.e. with <input type="..." required>), you should see
the answer to this other question, specifically the setCustomValidity(error) method.
I want dynamically add text-box in html page when user is press a button. and after that i want to get the respective field value or all field value.
I tried doing ng-repeat but it will not work. can anyone tell me how i will achieve this.
I would indeed use ng-repeat, and just push a new object onto the array. Maybe something like this?
<button ng-click="textFields.push("")">Add</button>
<textarea ng-repeat="val in textFields" ng-model="val"></textarea>
Well there are a few things you could try. One of them is loading a hidden div when clicked on the button. The hidden div contains the text box.
Like this :
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#hiddendiv").hide();
$("#button").click(function(){
$("#zmedia").show();
}};
And in your html form you just add a div that contains a textbox and the id of the dive should be "hiddendiv". The downside is that once the hidden div is loaded, it cant be removed. There are other scripts that are a lot more sophisticated, check these links out:
https://github.com/wam/jquery-addable
http://www.randomsnippets.com/2008/02/21/how-to-dynamically-add-form-elements-via-javascript/
In my AngularJS project I have an account details page where you can change your personal account information. This page allows for multiple phone numbers and e-mailaddresses to be supplied. Using mouse input (or tabbing to buttons and pressing them with space bar) works perfectly, however I'd like to add the convenience of the enter key pressing the 'logical' buttons.
My form looks like (accidentally forgot to translate a few items):
A simplified version of the HTML for the form can be found on PasteBin, I've mainly removed the directives for managing the lists.
All buttons are <button> elements except for the cancel button which an <a> to the previous page, and the submit button is <button type="submit">.
When selecting any text box and pressing enter, the first (non-disabled) <button> element is 'clicked'. Meaning if I would change the last name, hit enter, the first phone number would be removed.
When you're in a new entry of phone numbers or e-mailaddresses (the row with the green + button) it should click that button, and if it's disabled do nothing.
When you're in any other text box on the form it should hit the save button, and also if the save button's disabled, do nothing.
Both buttons will be disabled based on form validation.
There'd be no trouble in changing the type of a button from button to submit if that'd help.
I would preferably have an all HTML solution, using just semantics, but I doubt that's really possible. So the logical alternative would be to use an AngularJS directive.
Please do not provide a jQuery or plain JavaScript solution relying on IDs or something like that. I don't want to hack my way around AngularJS, rather embrace it.
In the meantime I've worked on a directive that allows me to declare what I've called 'submit scopes'.
In essence you have actions (inputs) and targets (buttons), they're bound through a service by a key you can assign in the template. To avoid keys from clashing and from simple annoying work you can create a submit-scope which will cause it's children to prepend a unique key to the value they're accessing.
Within a submit-scope you can still override an action to use a global key instead by setting the attribute global-submit="true".
Example code:
<div submit-scope>
<input type="text" submit-action />
<button type="button" submit-target>Pressing enter in the above field will click this button.</button>
</div>
You can view the entire source code and a slightly larger example on Plnkr.
I just tried to replace
<button>Cancel</button>
with
<input type="button" value="Cancel">
and it seems to work correctly...