HTML :
<li class="active"><span class="glyphicon glyphicon-dashboard"></span>Dashboard </li>
<li><a ng-click="viewAccount()"><span class ="glyphicon glyphicon-user"></span>Account</a></li>
I need to make Account menu as Active when function viewAccount() is called these functions are handled in same page. may be for Dashboard I can call a function dashboard() but how to make the menu active.
You can use ng-class:
<li ng-class="{'active': menu == 'dashboard'}">
and in hte viewAccount() just set the menu variable.
Related
We upgraded from Angular 4 to Angular 8.1 and a lot of our drop downs are broken. From what I can tell they all contain these two style classes: the class js-dropdown and js-dropdown-menu. We can't find where these style classes are coming from or how they work. It's hard to search these terms on google because there's no way to have a must-include for hyphens, that I know of. Here's an example of the html:
<div class="select-wrapper" id="searchOption">
<li class="dropdown nav__item is-parent" tabindex="0" style="outline: 0" (blur)="closeDropdown($event)">
<div class="select-dropdown js-dropdown">
<span class="selection">{{ searchType }}</span>
<i class="nav__icon nav__icon--dropdown"></i>
</div>
<ul class="details-search nav__menu js-dropdown-menu">
<li (click)="optionSelected($event, 1)">
<a class="nav__link">Option 1</a>
</li>
<li (click)="optionSelected($event, 2)">
<a class="nav__link">Option 2</a>
</li>
<li (click)="optionSelected($event, 3)">
<a class="nav__link">Option 3</a>
</li>
</ul>
</li>
</div>
Does anyone have any insight to the class js-dropdown and js-dropdown-menu and how to fix them after this upgrade?
Update: so i think i found out where the js-dropdown style class comes from.... it doesn't come from any style... it's just used as a label and component.js looks for that label to show or hide it. The now is that component.js function isn't getting called. Anyone know how to fix this?
$('#app-container').on('click', '.js-dropdown, .js-dropdown-menu > *', function(event){
event.preventDefault();
var that = this;
var parent = $(this).closest('.is-parent');
//is our dropdown open?
if(!parent.hasClass('is-open')){
//... then open it.
parent.addClass('is-open');
//handle clicking away
$(document).one('click', function closeMenu(docEvent){
//if the parent does not contain the clicked element...
if($(parent).has(docEvent.target).length === 0) {
//close it.
parent.removeClass('is-open');
} else {
// else, set up another listener to check the next user click.
$(document).one('click', closeMenu);
}
});
} else {
// ...else we close it.
parent.removeClass('is-open');
}
event.stopPropagation();});
Figured it out. We were not loading a components.js file (as well as other scripts) in the angular.json file. Our previous version of angular did not contain an angular.json file.
I have a sideBar that opens when I click on a button and i have <li> items there.
I want do add an onCLick event to those items but, onClick event fires when page is loaded and when ever I click on <nav className={drawClass}> elements.
Any information is helpful, thank you.
const Sidedraw = props => {
let drawClass = "sideDraw";
if (props.show) {
drawClass = "sideDraw open";
}
return (
<nav className={drawClass}>
<ul>
<li className="matches" onclick={console.log("work work")}>
Pro matches
</li>
<li className="matches">Public mathes</li>
<li className="matches">Players</li>
<li className="matches">Teams</li>
</ul>
</nav>
);
};
As others have mentioned, the onClick should be a function reference.
Also, you will likely get a warning with the current code:
Non-interactive elements should not be assigned mouse or keyboard event listeners
You should place an interactive element (anchor, button, etc.) within the list item.
<ul>
<li className="matches">
<button onClick={() => console.log('work work')}>Pro matches</button>
</li>
<li className="matches">Public mathes</li>
<li className="matches">Players</li>
<li className="matches">Teams</li>
</ul>
You’re setting the onClick to the result of the console.log call, not the function itself. You want:
onClick={() => console.log("work work")}
Check out the docs for Handling events.
Also, you might want to move your click handler into its own function so that you can easily add it to all nav items.
const Sidedraw = props => {
let drawClass = "sideDraw";
if (props.show) {
drawClass = "sideDraw open";
}
function clickHandler(evt) {
console.log(evt.target)
}
return (
<nav className={drawClass}>
<ul>
<li className="matches" onClick={clickHandler}>Pro matches</li>
<li className="matches" onClick={clickHandler}>Public mathes</li>
<li className="matches" onClick={clickHandler}>Players</li>
<li className="matches" onClick={clickHandler}>Teams</li>
</ul>
</nav>
);
};
Stackblitz
you must add clickeventhandler to each element you want to perform some actions.
<li className="matches" onClick={handleValueChange}>Pro matches</li>
and you must add that function ie
handleValueChange = (e) => {
// ...
}
I have some list items which are treated as Tabs in my UI. I also have a 'next' button under every tab and last tab have a 'finish' button. I need to move to next tab when i clicked on 'Next' button. I am working on an Angular2 project with typescript version 2.3.4. So i need some typescript code to work on button click.
While searching, i got some jquery code like,
$('.nav-tabs > .active').next('li').find('a') from how to display next bootstrap tab on button click.
I tried it in my button click(.ts file) and it works!. But i am not sure about the using of jquery in my project. Is it possible to get the element(html) in its typescript file? Or is this is the good possible way to do this?
My list is like,
<div class="row">
<ul class="nav nav-tabs bg-white">
<li class="active"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#BasicInfo">BasicInfo</a></li>
<li id="idAddInfoTab"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#AdditionalInfo">AdditionalInfo</a></li>
<li id="idPlayerIdentity" class="active-border"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#PlayerIdentity">PlayerIdentity</a></li>
</ul>
</div>
Thanks in advance!
I would do something like this
page.ts
//declare 3 variables
isT1Active:boolean = true;
isT2Active:boolean = false;
isT3Active:boolean = false;
...
activate(elem){
//deactivate all first
this.isT1Active = false;
this.isT2Active = false;
this.isT3Active = false;
switch(elem){
case 't1':{this.isT1Active = true;break;}
case 't2':{this.isT2Active = true;break;}
case 't3':{this.isT3Active = true;break;}
}
}
page.html
<div class="row">
<ul class="nav nav-tabs bg-white">
<li [ngClass]="{'active': isT1Active}" (click)="activate("t1")"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#BasicInfo">BasicInfo</a></li>
<li [ngClass]="{'active': isT2Active}" (click)="activate("t2")" id="idAddInfoTab"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#AdditionalInfo">AdditionalInfo</a></li>
<li [ngClass]="{'active': isT3Active}" (click)="activate("t3")" id="idPlayerIdentity" class="active-border"><a data-toggle="tab" href="#PlayerIdentity">PlayerIdentity</a></li>
</ul>
</div>
And you can do same thing to the next button, In assume that each tab will have a next button
I would stay away from jQuery, but instead learn how to better use Angular to control the view. Basically, you want the active class in your template tab to be bound to your component selected model, so that when the selected model is updated, Angular will automatically apply the active class to the matching tab.
In your component, define the array that stores the tab info and define a selectedTab that refers to the specific tab that should be active:
export class AppComponent {
tabs = [
{id:'idBasicInfo', href:'...',label:'BasicInfo'},
{id:'idAddInfo', href:'...',label:'AdditionalInfo'},
{id:'idPlayerIdentity',href:'...',label:'PlayerIdentity'}
];
selectedTab = this.tabs[0]; // which is active by default
}
Then in your template, use these properties to drive the view:
<ul>
<li *ngFor="let t of tabs" [id]="t.id" [class.active]="t===selectedTab">
<a data-toggle="tab" [href]="t.href" (click)="selectedTab=t"> {t.label}} </a>
</li>
</ul>
When a tab is clicked, it will be made the selectedTab and its active class will be set.
I have an Angular5 application with a bootstrap tab control. I set the href of a tab to # if the property modelChanged is true, otherwise I set it to #tab1 (or #tab2):
<ul class="nav nav-tabs">
<li class="active">
<a (click)="changeTab()" [attr.href]="modelChanged ? '#':'#tab1'" data-toggle="tab">Tab 1</a>
</li>
<li>
<a (click)="changeTab()" [attr.href]="modelChanged ? '#':'#tab2'" data-toggle="tab">Tab 2</a>
</li>
</ul>
So basically I am able to change the tab if modelChanged is set to false, othwerise not.
Now I wan't to use a function called changeTab() where I change the modelChanged property to false and would expect that the tab change from 1 to 2 but it doesn't until I click the tab again:
changeTab() {
modelChanged = false;
}
Anyone knows a solution for that?
Sorry that I don't have a working plunker but I think some of you will be able to answer my question anyway.
2 ways to do the same
1) in your click specify modelChanged = !modelChanged,
[click]="modelChanged = !modelChanged"
2) [click]="modelChanged = changeTab()"
and in your controller specify the changeTab function like this
function changeTab(){
//do something
return false;
}
I hope this is a good question and I am not just missing something total simple. I am very new to Angular 2 and I am always into saving code lines and time :)
I want to change the active css class of my tabs (I dont want to use router!) and I ended up with something like this:
activeTab: string;
switchActiveTab(newTab: string) {
this.activeTab = newTab;
}
<div class="buttonLine">
<ul class="nav nav-pills">
<li role="presentation" [ngClass]="{'active': activeTab === 'Example Tab 1'}" (click)="switchActiveTab('Example Tab 1');">
<a>Example Tab 1</a>
</li>
<li role="presentation" [ngClass]="{'active': activeTab === 'Example Tab 2'}" (click)="switchActiveTab('Example Tab 2');">
<a>Example Tab 2</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
So I had to declare the string value "Example Tab 1" three times in my HTML. This is pretty annoying, especially when I would have 5 or more tabs here.
Is it possible to avoid reapeating the expression "Example Tab 1" three times in my HTML? Or is it possible to do this kind of stuff in a more elegant way?
Method 1
To simplify the template code, you can declare the list of tabs in the component class:
public tabList: Array<string> = ["Example Tab 1", "Example Tab 2"];
and generate the li elements with the *ngFor directive:
<li *ngFor="let tab of tabList" [ngClass]="{'active': activeTab === tab}" (click)="switchActiveTab(tab);" role="presentation">
<a>{{tab}}</a>
</li>
Method 2
To keep the code more declarative, each item could refer to itself with a template reference variable instead of using the tab caption (as illustrated in this plunker):
<div class="buttonLine">
<ul class="nav nav-pills">
<li #tab1 [ngClass]="{'active': activeTab === tab1}" (click)="switchActiveTab(tab1);" role="presentation">
<a>Example Tab 1</a>
</li>
<li #tab2 [ngClass]="{'active': activeTab === tab2}" (click)="switchActiveTab(tab2);" role="presentation">
<a>Example Tab 2</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
The code would be modified accordingly:
activeTab: HTMLElement;
switchActiveTab(newTab: HTMLElement) {
this.activeTab = newTab;
}