I create html components with Thymeleaf. Components are declared in separate file:
Declaration of basic button in buttons.html
<div th:fragment="btn-basic" class="btn btn-basic" th:text="${text}" th:classappend="${class}">
Button
</div>
The idea is to provide some type of tool-set for components. Code for using this component will be:
<div th:replace="~{buttons :: btn-basic (text='Button Text', class='button-class')}"></div>
It's working well, but I think about case when button need to have attributes like: onclick="..." or data-customAttr="..." or any other attribute. And here goes the problem:
How to pass attributes to button?
One way is to pass it as parameter of fragment, but it's too ugly.
Is there any way to get attributes of placeholder in fragment? (see example below)
This how I want to call fragment:
<div th:replace="~{buttons :: btn-basic (text='Button Text', class='button-class')}" onclick="..." data-customAttr="..."></div>
and in btn-basic fragment want to get these attributes and attach to it. Something like this:
<div th:fragment="btn-basic" class="btn btn-basic" th:text="${text}" th:classappend="${class}" onclick="..." data-customAttr="...">
Button
</div>
Any ideas?
I had a similar idea, but the question is, if the customizing of a component is as complex as the result, what is the benefit?
Btw. with the Thymeleaf Layout Dialect you can do something like this: https://ultraq.github.io/thymeleaf-layout-dialect/Examples.html#reusable-templates, I favor that, instead of the everything-as-parameter approach.
Related
I was following the tutorial Tour of Heroes. While adding a new hero they say
You can use an element paired with an add button.
Insert the following into the HeroesComponent template, after the heading:
<div>
<label for="new-hero">Hero name: </label>
<input id="new-hero" #heroName />
<!-- (click) passes input value to add() and then clears the input -->
<button type="button" class="add-button" (click)="add(heroName.value); heroName.value=''">
Add hero
</button>
</div>
Here I don't understand what is #heroName inside in input element (what is it called) and how does it help in pairing that input element with the button element.
Basically, what is that #<keyword> syntax within that input element. I know that it is not the id as that is already declared.
To answer the question, it's a reference to the input. You can find more details here:
https://angular.io/guide/template-reference-variables
Template variables help you use data from one part of a template in
another part of the template. Use template variables to perform tasks
such as respond to user input or finely tune your application's forms.
In the tutorial context, it's a reference to the input element. It helps to pair it with a button to be able to access it's value, without having to actually define a variable in the component.ts and trying to update the template directly. This help you "skip" a step, and actually have direct access to that value.
Template reference variables can become very handy in certain cases and are commonly used for example in angular material ( to call a function for a component )
<mat-menu #menuComponent ...></mat-menu>
<button (click)="menuComponent.close()"></button>
In the above example, you bind the menuComponent variable to "mat-menu" component, in which case you can access all the variables, public methods of such. In that case we can call "close" method from the mat-menu component.
Let me know if this is still unclear and I can try to give you more examples and explanation
I am trying to make the mid-section to be read only and just enabling the button "OPEN".
I have the below original code. "router-outlet" renders the combination of several feature components. And I do not want to disable each and every elements or feature components
<div="row mid-section">
<router-outlet></router-outlet>
</div>
<div class="row">
<button class="btn btn-default"> OPEN </button>
</div>
I tried by adding as below:
<div="row mid-section" readonly="readonly">
But it still allows to edit and click on button inside mid-section div.
I would really appreciate your help. Thank you!
The HTML readonly property doesn't work like that. Its only for form fields and must be on that actual DOM element.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes/readonly
Without seeing more of your code, I can't really give a better answer than these 2 options.
Option 1, a shared service that has that read only property. You could have a service, that has a behavior subject that you can update from the parent component. The inner components would all need to have that service injected, and do something appropriate when the value changes.
Option 2, you would need a container component that has a new boolean input, and it would need to pass that value down to all the children components (which would also need an input).
Is there a way to allow data bind with html rendering in polymer?
For example in AngularJS there is the "ng-html-bind" directive that does the job. I am searching something similar.
Here it follows an example of where I am willing to use it.
<core-tooltip>
<core-icon icon="info-outline" size="30"></core-icon>
<div tip>
{{box.description}}
</div>
</core-tooltip>
Otherwise any suggestion on how to do it differently?
I am loading this data from a json file and I am searching for a general way to allow "safe" html rendering (against XSS).
This has been answered a couple of times:
How to inject HTML into a template with polymer
How to display html inside template?
As suggested in the accepted answer, I associated an id to my tooltip div:
<div id="tipContent" tip>
{{box.description}}
</div>
Then made my element listen to the box changes:
Polymer("nautes-box",{
boxChanged: function(){
this.$.tipContent.innerHTML = this.box.description.chunk(40).join("<br /><br />");
}
});
I hope this answer will eventually be useful :)
I am working on converting a html to angular js and one of the issue i have is, a button on the page uses ID and based of that id there is a div class that runs set of texts to be displayed accordingly.
Code that we have is something like this.
Continue
From the HTML page when the user clicks on the button continue... below code will be executed.
<div class="ContinueClicked">
text.......
</div>
I am trying to figure out a way to see how i can make it work with angular js. So when the user is clicking on the continue button, the page should display the content in div continueClicked. Should i be using any directive here? please help.
You have to adhere to AngularJS principles and conventions. Angular uses Directives for most of the DOM transformations, and Bindings for constant DOM and Model updates (two-way data bindings.)
In your case scenario you might want to have the following DOM elements (inside a Controller inside an ng-app Module, see AngularJS docs):
<!-- The button with the event handler as ng-click directive -->
<button ng-click="isContinue = true">Show continue content</button>
<!-- The content wrap with ng-show directive -->
<div class="ContinueClicked" ng-init="isContinue = false" ng-show="isContinue">
My content to be shown
</div>
You can also read and practice basic concepts following the Angular Tutorial.
Is there a way to allow data bind with html rendering in polymer?
For example in AngularJS there is the "ng-html-bind" directive that does the job. I am searching something similar.
Here it follows an example of where I am willing to use it.
<core-tooltip>
<core-icon icon="info-outline" size="30"></core-icon>
<div tip>
{{box.description}}
</div>
</core-tooltip>
Otherwise any suggestion on how to do it differently?
I am loading this data from a json file and I am searching for a general way to allow "safe" html rendering (against XSS).
This has been answered a couple of times:
How to inject HTML into a template with polymer
How to display html inside template?
As suggested in the accepted answer, I associated an id to my tooltip div:
<div id="tipContent" tip>
{{box.description}}
</div>
Then made my element listen to the box changes:
Polymer("nautes-box",{
boxChanged: function(){
this.$.tipContent.innerHTML = this.box.description.chunk(40).join("<br /><br />");
}
});
I hope this answer will eventually be useful :)