jQuery:
$("#inputParentName").val(response.name);
HTML/Angular Form:
<form role="form" ng-submit="addParentService.addParent()">
<div class="form-group">
<label for="inputParentName">Name</label><input class="form-control" id="inputParentName" value="" type="text" ng-model="addParentService.inputParentName" />
</div>
...
<button class="btn btn-default" type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>
The following code when run diplays my name correctly in the input box.
However in my service when I try to see what the value is for inputParentName I get an undefined error. But, when I type something in to the textbox for inputParentName the typed in value displays.
Controller Code:
myapp.controller('AddParentController', function ($scope, addParentService) {
$scope.addParentService = addParentService;
});
Service Code:
myapp.service('addParentService', function () {
var vm = this;
vm.parent = [];
vm.addParent = function () {
alert(vm.inputParentName);
};
});
What can I do differently so I can get the pre-loaded data to register so that my service recognizes the data?
This is just basic code that I'm trying to get working. I realize it isn't pure AngularJS. I am just trying to see how I can get this to work. I will refactor with directives after everything works as I think it should.
If you want the initial value to be "something" when the view displays, you can (technically) use ng-init, though the docs tell us expressly NOT to do this.
The only appropriate use of ngInit is for aliasing special properties
of ngRepeat, as seen in the demo below. Besides this case, you should
use controllers rather than ngInit to initialize values on a scope.
But if you're just trying to test something, ng-init would look like:
<input ng-model="test.val" ng-init="test.val='something'" />
The preferred way though would be to add the value to the controller $scope.
<input ng-model="test.val" />
Then in your controller:
myapp.controller('MyCtrl', function ($scope) {
$scope.test = {
val: 'something'
}
});
#jme11 and This Answer gave me the insight to the following way I figured out how to get this to work:
jQuery code for Facebook logic:
$("#inputParentName").val(response.name);
$("#inputParentEmail").val(response.email);
$("#inputParentBirthday").val(response.birthday);
angular.element(document.getElementById('inputParentName')).scope().$apply();
angular.element($('#inputParentName')).scope().setName(response.name);
angular.element($('#inputParentEmail')).scope().setEmail(response.email);
angular.element($('#inputParentBirthday')).scope().setBirthday(response.birthday);
My Controller code:
$scope.setName = function (val) {
addParentService.inputParentName = val;
}
$scope.setEmail = function (val) {
addParentService.inputParentEmail = val;
}
$scope.setBirthday = function (val) {
addParentService.inputParentBirthday = val;
}
Service Code:
vm.addParent = function () {
alert(vm.inputParentName);
alert(vm.inputParentBirthday);
alert(vm.inputParentEmail);
alert(vm.inputParentCellPhone);
alert(vm.inputParentCarrier);
};
Now when I'm adding my Parent the values pre-populated from Facebook are usable in my service code.
Again - Thanks to jme11 for helping me solve this.
Related
I am really new to AngularJS. I want to pass some object from View (HTML) to my controller (JS).
Actually my Client will send me data in HTML and I have to take that data and process that data in my controller and then display the processed output on screen. He will be using some back-end technology called ServiceNow - https://www.servicenow.com/ .
All the solutions I saw had some event like click event or change event, but in my case this has to be done on page load.
I m using Input type hidden for passing the data to the controller, seems like it's not working.
So is there any other way I can do this ?
Here's the code I am trying to use
<div ng-controller="progressController" >
<input type="hidden" value="ABCD" ng-model="testingmodel.testing">
</div>
app.controller('progressController', function($scope) {
console.log($scope.testingmodel.testing);
});
It says undefined when I console.log my variable in Controller.
You're doing console.log(...) too early. At this time your controller doesn't have any information from the view.
The second problem is that you're binding the view to a variable in controller and not the other way around. Your $scope.testingmodel.testing is undefined and it will obviously the value in the view to undefined.
Solution
Use ng-init to initialize the model and the controller's hook $postLink to get the value after everything has been initialized.
Like this
<div ng-controller="progressController" >
<input type="hidden" ng-model="testingmodel.testing" ng-init="testingmodel.testing = 'ABCD'">
</div>
app.controller('progressController', function($scope) {
var $ctrl = this;
$ctrl.$postLink = function() {
console.log($scope.testingmodel.testing);
};
});
Edit: extra tip
I don't recomment using $scope for storing data since it makes the migration to newer angular more difficult.
Use controller instead.
Something like this:
<div ng-controller="progressController as $ctrl" >
<input type="hidden" ng-model="$ctrl.testingmodel.testing" ng-init="$ctrl.testingmodel.testing = 'ABCD'">
</div>
app.controller('progressController', function() {
var $ctrl = this;
$ctrl.$postLink = function() {
console.log($ctrl.testingmodel.testing);
};
});
You should use the ng-change or $watch
<div ng-controller="progressController" >
<input type="hidden" value="ABCD" ng-model="testingmodel.testing" ng-change="change()">
</div>
app.controller('progressController', function($scope) {
$scope.change = function(){
console.log($scope.testingmodel.testing);
}
});
Or:
app.controller('progressController', function($scope) {
$scope.$watch('testingmodel.testing', function(newValue, olValue){
console.log(newValue);
}
});
If you use ng-change, the function is only called if the user changes the value in UI.
If you use $watch anyway, the function is called.
You can't use value attribute for set or get value of any control, angularJS use ngModel for set or get values.
Here You should try like this way
app.controller('progressController', function($scope) {
//from here you can set value of your input
$scope.setValue = function(){
$scope.testingmodel = {}
$scope.testingmodel.testing = 'ABCD';
}
//From here you can get you value
$scope.getValue = function(){
console.log($scope.testingmodel.testing);
}
});
if you want to bind from html side then you should try like below
<input type="text" ng-model="testingmodel.testing">
<input type="hidden" ng-model="testingmodel.testing">
I cannot access angular's Form members. I don't have a clue why. I'm using angular 1.4. The full code is at: http://jsbin.com/lujojiduru/edit?html,js,console,output
angular.module('test',[]).controller('testController', function($scope){
$scope.sendInvitations = function(){
var error = myForm.NewInvitations.$error;
console.log('sent');
console.log('value: ' + error );
};
});
the value of $error is always undefined. Any idea?
var error = myForm.NewInvitations.$error;
should be:
var error = $scope.myForm.NewInvitations.$error;
Notice the $scope
This is assuming you have the name="myForm" on your <form> tag
So something like:
<div ng-controller="testController">
<form name="myForm" novalidate>
...
</form>
</div>
you can also, if you prefer, send in the validity of your form, to your method on the controller.
So:
<button class="btn btn-success" ng-click="sendInvitations(myForm.$valid)">Send Invitations</button>
And in your controller:
$scope.sendInvitations = function(isValid){
if(!isValid)
return;
};
Update
You also don't have any errors.
Add required to your input.
So your controller is now:
angular.module('test',[]).controller('testController', function($scope){
$scope.sendInvitations = function(){
debugger;//
var error = $scope.myForm.NewInvitations.$error;
console.log('sent');
console.log(error );
};
});
and your input
<input style="width: 95%" name="NewInvitations" type="email" ng-model="newInvitations" required />
This is an update to your bin
http://jsbin.com/hebikucanu/1/edit?html,js,console,output
myForm is not accessible in the global scope. You can pass it in as an argument to sendInvitations.
ng-click="sendInvitations(myForm)
$scope.sendInvitations = function(myForm){
It's unlikely that you'd need to do this, though. You can do use the myForm properties in the view.
In angular, you should never touch the DOM. Meaning, you should never invoke HTML elements directly as you would in traditional HTML/JS settings. (read more)
Angular encourages the use of ng-model to employ two-way binding as a means to communicate between the controller and the view. (angular two-way data binding tutorial)
Thus, the first change you should attempt is to replace
var error = myForm.NewInvitations.$error;
with:
var error = $scope.NewInvitations;
This will cause the code to run.
But it appears that you want to retrieve the email input validation error and display it through angular.
Here is an excellent explanation with a tutorial that I think achieves what you're trying to do. If you just want to see the code in action, try this link. (Be sure to hit the Run button.)
Hope this helps!
Hi I am new to the angular js and trying to write the chat application using the socket io and angular js with ionic for android platform. But in my chat page there is one issue.
I am trying to bind the textbox to the $scope.message variable using ng-model but it is not getting bind as the test when i show the same variable value in page itself it works as it is but in controller i gets value as undefined or empty
index.html
<body ng-app="farmApp" ng-controller="farmAppController" >
<ion-content>
<ul id="Messeges">
<li class="right">Welcome to Chat</li>
<li ng-repeat="chatMessage in messages">
{{chatMessage}}
</li>
</ul>
<form ng-submit="sendMessage()">
<input placeholder="Your message" ng-model="message">
<input type="submit" name="send" id="send" value="Send" class="btn btn-success">
<br/>
{{message}} //This updates the value as i type in textbox
</form>
</ion-content>
</body>
but when i see print that model on console it shows undefined when i define at the start in controller then it shows empty value
Controller.js
var farmAppControllers = angular.module('farmAppControllers',[]);
farmAppControllers.controller('farmAppController',['$scope','socket',function($scope,socket){
$scope.messages = [];
$scope.message = ''; //When i don't declare then console shows undefined on sendMessage function if declared then empty
socket.on("update", function (data) {
console.log(data);
$scope.messages.push(data);
});
$scope.sendMessage = function (){
console.log($scope);
console.log($scope.message); // This shows undefined or empty on console
socket.emit("msg",$scope.message);
$scope.messages.push($scope.message);
$scope.message ='';
};
}]);
My app.js
'use strict';
var farmApp = angular.module('farmApp', ['farmAppControllers','farmAppServices','ionic']);
And services.js for socket wrapper
var farmAppServices = angular.module('farmAppServices',[]);
farmAppServices.factory("socket",function($rootScope){
var socket = io.connect();
return {
on:function (eventName,callBack){
socket.on(eventName,function(){
var args = arguments;
$rootScope.$apply(function(){
callBack.apply(socket,args);
});
});
},
emit:function(eventName,data,callBack){
socket.emit(eventName,data,function(){
var args = arguments;
$rootScope.$apply(function(){
if(callBack){
callBack.apply(socket,args);
}
});
});
}
};
});
i stuck here... i try to google it but not able to solve it. In case of confusion feel free to comment. Any help would be great.
UPDATE
When i used the first answer of this question the problem got solved but still not clear why ng-submit is not working ? Any Idea Why ? Because it seems i am still unable to update the view scope from the controller ?
I think the problem is <ion-content> which is a directive and seems to create its own scope. From the docs:
Be aware that this directive gets its own child scope. If you do not understand why this is important, you can read https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/scope.
Therefore your message property isn't in the scope of your controller.
Objects are passed by reference and sendMessage is a function respectively an object, thats why it's still called correctly from the child scope.
What you should do is create an object with a name that makes sense to "package" the properties you want to share.
$scope.package = {}
$scope.package.messages = [];
$scope.package.message = 'You default message...';
And then in your function:
$scope.package.messages.push($scope.package.message);
And in your template:
<input placeholder="Your message" ng-model="package.message">
Here is a plunker with a working solution. It throws some random errors, I actually don't know ionic. But the example works and everything else doesn't matter.
I am using bootstrap-ui more specifically modal windows. And I have a form in a modal, what I want is to instantiate form validation object. So basically I am doing this:
<form name="form">
<div class="form-group">
<label for="answer_rows">Answer rows:</label>
<textarea name="answer_rows" ng-model="question.answer_rows"></textarea>
</div>
</form>
<pre>
{{form | json}}
</pre
I can see form object in the html file without no problem, however if I want to access the form validation object from controller. It just outputs me empty object. Here is controller example:
.controller('EditQuestionCtrl', function ($scope, $modalInstance) {
$scope.question = {};
$scope.form = {};
$scope.update = function () {
console.log($scope.form); //empty object
console.log($scope.question); // can see form input
};
});
What might be the reasons that I can't access $scope.form from controller ?
Just for those who are not using $scope, but rather this, in their controller, you'll have to add the controller alias preceding the name of the form. For example:
<div ng-controller="ClientsController as clients">
<form name="clients.something">
</form>
</div>
and then on the controller:
app.controller('ClientsController', function() {
// setting $setPristine()
this.something.$setPristine();
};
Hope it also contributes to the overall set of answers.
The normal way if ng-controller is a parent of the form element:
please remove this line:
$scope.form = {};
If angular sets the form to your controllers $scope you overwrite it with an empty object.
As the OP stated that is not the case here. He is using $modal.open, so the controller is not the parent of the form. I don't know a nice solution. But this problem can be hacked:
<form name="form" ng-init="setFormScope(this)">
...
and in your controller:
$scope.setFormScope= function(scope){
this.formScope = scope;
}
and later in your update function:
$scope.update = function () {
console.log(this.formScope.form);
};
Look at the source code of the 'modal' of angular ui bootstrap, you will see the directive has
transclude: true
This means the modal window will create a new child scope whose parent here is the controller $scope, as the sibling of the directive scope. Then the 'form' can only be access by the newly created child scope.
One solution is define a var in the controller scope like
$scope.forms = {};
Then for the form name, we use something like forms.formName1. This way we could still access it from our controller by just call $scope.forms.formName1.
This works because the inheritance mechanism in JS is prototype chain. When child scope tries to create the forms.formName1, it first tries to find the forms object in its own scope which definitely does not have it since it is created on the fly. Then it will try to find it from the parent(up to the prototype chain) and here since we have it defined in the controller scope, it uses this 'forms' object we created to define the variable formName1. As a result we could still use it in our controller to do our stuff like:
if($scope.forms.formName1.$valid){
//if form is valid
}
More about transclusion, look at the below Misco's video from 45 min. (this is probably the most accurate explanation of what transcluded scopes are that I've ever found !!!)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqmeI5fZcho
No need for the ng-init trickery, because the issue is that $scope.form is not set when the controller code is run. Remove the form = {} initialization and get access to the form using a watch:
$scope.$watch('form', function(form) {
...
});
I use the documented approach.
https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/forms
so, user the form name, on "save" click for example just pass the formName as a parameter and hey presto form available in save method (where formScopeObject is greated based upon the ng-models specifications you set in your form OR if you are editing this would be the object storing the item being edited i.e. a user account)
<form name="formExample" novalidate>
<!-- some form stuff here -->
Name
<input type="text" name="aField" ng-model="aField" required="" />
<br /><br />
<input type="button" ng-click="Save(formExample,formScopeObject)" />
</form>
To expand on the answer by user1338062: A solution I have used multiple times to initialize something in my controller but had to wait until it was actually available to use:
var myVarWatch = $scope.$watch("myVar", function(){
if(myVar){
//do whatever init you need to
myVarWatch(); //make sure you call this to remove the watch
}
});
For those using Angular 1.5, my solution was $watching the form on the $postlink stage:
$postLink() {
this.$scope.$watch(() => this.$scope.form.$valid, () => {
});
}
I don't understand this, but I suspect I'm doing something wrong, or a non-angularjs way.
I have a checkbox list inside ng-repeat. It controller loads the list from a JSON. Pretty straightforward really. I'm then using a directive (car-select) on each of the resulting checkboxes. This directive calls a function inside the main $scope (selectBrand()). This cycles through the selected checkboxes, and if checked==true, add to $scope.brand. I've added a textbox so that $scope.brand fills it, and i've set it to required so that it fires the built in validation e.g:
HTML:
<div ng-repeat="v in viewModel">
<label class="checkbox">
<input type="checkbox" ng-model="v.c" ng-checked="v.c" />{{v.n}}
</label>
</div>
<input type="text" name="brands" ng-model="brands" car-select required/> <br>
JS:
$scope.selectBrand = function() {
var selectedBrands = [];
angular.forEach($scope.viewModel, function(v){
if (v.c)
selectedBrands.push(v.v);
})
if (selectedBrands.length > 0)
$scope.brands = selectedBrands;
else
$scope.brands = null;
}
DIRECTIVE:
app.directive('carSelect', function() {
return function(scope, element) {
element.bind('change', function() {
scope.selectBrand();
})
}
});
Here's the weird part which I don't understand. It took a while to figure out that this particular line was making this whole thing work. If I add the following in the page, everything works great. But if i remove it, the whole thing breaks. WHY?!
<div>{{selectBrand()}}</div>
It's like the whole thing doesn't bind unless the above is called in the HTML. It's called in the directive, and I've tried putting that call inside the clickButton() function, but eventually it breaks. Either way, the live update of the textbox seems to fail if the above is removed. I'd love to get a good explanation of how I'm doing something wrong and how I could fix it :)
PLUNKER:
http://plnkr.co/edit/4QISKcq7YYH678YLsTTF?p=preview
Ok, i create fork ;-)
update variable with only data checked
your model :
{"cars":
[
{"v":"m","n":"Mini","c":false},
{"v":"c","n":"Corvette","c":true},
{"v":"b","n":"BMW","c":true},
{"v":"l","n":"Lamborghini","c":true},
{"v":"f","n":"Ferrari","c":false}
]
}
you want only checked :
$scope.brands = $filter('filter')($scope.viewModel, {c: true});
when model change you want to update your variable so use watch in controller
$scope.$watch('viewModel', function(newval, oldval){
if (oldval != newval)
{
$scope.brands = $filter('filter')($scope.viewModel, {c: true});
}
},true
);
});
see http://plnkr.co/edit/PnABre?p=preview