I'm trying to detect if a user has focus on md-contact-chips.
On all other controls it can easily be detected inside a form via formName.controlName.$touched
Here is the CodePen
Thanks in advance.
I think the md-contact-chips are not a form element or a link, and thus don't have the ability to gain / lose focus. (source: AngularJS docs on ngFocus) You could bind ng-click on md-contact-chips though.
Example CodePen which binds ng-click and receives the model value of the clicked md-contact-chips.
As you can see I added a ng-click to the md-contact-chips element:
<md-contact-chips ng-click='ctrl.chipFocus(ctrl.contacts)'
And I added the chipFocus method to the AngularJS controller:
self.chipFocus = function(contact) {
alert('focus gained');
console.log(contact);
//you could do something with contact here
};
This might be the answer to your question, but if you want the chips input to add on loseFocus, or tab, you can add this:
md-add-on-blur="true"
Reference: https://github.com/angular/material/pull/9095
Related
How to detect unsaved page changes check while moving another page or tab in angularjs 1.5 application.
One of approach is using directives however how to pass related form named to the directive instead of using hard coded solution?
I tried using the service approach as mentioned below but my nested view controller is not able to access the form name. Iam getting $scope.myForm as undefined.
You can handle page change with the event $locationChangeStart for ng-route or $stateChangeStart for ui-router (perform the logic you want inside):
$scope.$on('$locationChangeStart', function(event) {
if ($scope.myForm.$invalid) {
event.preventDefault();
}
});
To tab change etc, you can disable your tab with something like or watever approach you prefer
ng-disabled="!myForm.$valid"
EDIT
You may look at this post to use a service/factory approach :
https://stackoverflow.com/a/25459689/5138917
The module below seem to work for me
https://github.com/facultymatt/angular-unsavedChanges
I'm trying to intercept a checkbox change so I can put a confirmation stage in the middle and I am experiencing strange behaviour.
When I click the checkbox preventDefault is stopping the UI from changing the checkbox, except the bound model will change once and then no longer be changeable.
Any ideas on how I can fix this? Am I approaching this wrong?
$scope.change = function(selected, $event){
$event.preventDefault();
};
https://jsfiddle.net/tcVhN/197/
edit: Answers to JB's questions below:
I am trying to intercept the checkbox change so I can put a confirmation step in the middle IE "Are you sure you want to change
this text box?"
Just updated to 1.47 (and updated jsfiddle link).
I'm using ng-click because ng-change doesn't pass the event
through which means I can't cancel the ui change via
$event.preventDefault.
See above.
I have modified your Fiddle to make it work:
https://jsfiddle.net/masa671/8qrct4y2/
Notice the change in HTML: ng-model="x.checked" to ng-checked="x.checked".
JavaScript:
$scope.change = function(selected, $event){
$event.preventDefault();
$timeout(function () {
if (window.confirm('Are you sure?')) {
selected.checked = !selected.checked;
}
});
};
The key problem for me was to find out, how to prevent the checkbox status from changing until the user has confirmed the change. I don't know the best/right solution, but I resolved this so that the event handler just prevents the default behaviour, and the actual change is handled outside the event handler with the help of $timeout.
At least the Fiddle seems to work in a sane manner... :-)
How do I trigger the angular-unsavedChanges directive to check to see if a form is dirty when a user clicks on a button in a form that is not a submit button? I want a message to pop-up if the user clicks on a button that would navigate them to a different page, if changes have been made to the current form. It seems to work on a refresh and a link to a different page, but not a button that will be loading a different template. TIA.
Without sample code, I can't be sure, but I think that since the directive you are using specifically binds to the $locationChangeStart event, you could try the following :
configure your $routeProvider to monitor url changes ( I suppose it is already what you are doing with your SPA, but correct me if I'm wrong)
$routeProvider
.when('/otherPage', {
templateUrl: 'partials/myOtherPage.html',
controller: 'OtherCtrl',
})
Use you the ng-click on your button to call the $location service (don't forget to pass it to your controller)
$scope.navigateToOtherPage = function() {
$location.path('/otherPage');
}
Since $location fires the $locationChangeStart event right before changing the url, your directive should be able to capture it and proceed with its expected behaviour.
I am trying to open the modal dialog from javascript when a certain condition is met. The example shown here http://angular-ui.github.io/bootstrap/ invokes the modal on ng-click.
How do I achieve showing modal when a certain condition is met?
Thanks
Additional Info
Sorry didn't mean to create confusion. I am going to clarify a little bit more by saying what I meant by "certain condition". The scenario is the user will search for customer by name and will get a list of customers back matching with the search string. The user then clicks on any one of the customer row to get more detail information.
When clicked the code control is handed off to Controller (It's an ASP.Net MVC app) which will then go through other classes and finally get data of the customer from database. It will then populate a boolean property called spouseNotFound. It then returns the JSON back to angularjs controller. Now assume that if this particular customer does not have spouse I want to show a modal saying that "Spouse not found".
So, no, I don't want the modal to be invoked on an event, rather than on business rule condition.
Hope that helps to understand things clearly.
Straight from the documentation.
$modal is a service to quickly create AngularJS-powered modal windows. Creating custom modals is straightforward: create a partial view, its controller and reference them when using the service.
Example plnkr. (http://plnkr.co/edit/?p=preview)
var modalInstance = $modal.open({
templateUrl: 'myModalContent.html',
controller: ModalInstanceCtrl,
resolve: {
items: function () {
return $scope.items;
}
}
});
If anyone needs an easy approach to showing Bootstrap Modals with AngularJS, then you can simply use the following approach. It worked well for me:
var element = angular.element('#myModal');
// Open dialog
element.modal('show');
// Close dialog
element.modal('hide');
What you may be looking for is a $watch on your scope. This will allow you to monitor a variable, and when the value is what you want, then launch the modal as Nix describes.
$scope.$watch('entities', function(){
if($scope.entities[0].checked && $scope.entities[1].checked){
alert("If I were bootstrap, I'd be launching a modal right now!");
};
}, true);
A jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/HB7LU/1636/
I have a lengthy form customers will need to fill out. If they click a link on a page, it will navigate away from that Controller and they will lose any data they may have already input.
If I can determine the form has not yet been saved, how can I intercept any click to the links on the page so I can ask the user if they want to save their form first?
No code yet- sorry. Many thanks.
I've written an angularjs directive that you can apply to any form that will automatically watch for changes and message the user if they reload the page or navigate away. #see https://github.com/facultymatt/angular-unsavedChanges
Hopefully you find this directive useful!
sorry for the late answer but mabye someone stumbles upon this and finds it useful. I have encountered the same problem and at the beginning i tryed to use the ng-dirty class applyed to the form element but because i had some custom controls the ng-bind won't be applyed when i changed some fields.
The best way i found so far is to detect when the model is changed with the use of $locationChangeStart event.
$scope.$on('$locationChangeStart', function (event, next, current) {
//we are about to leave the page so it's time to see if the form was modified by the user
if (!$scope.isFormClean())
{
event.preventDefault();
}
});