My code is as below:
<select ng-model="timeModel" class="col-sm-1">
<option>10:30</option>
<option>15:30</option>
</select>
And the web page will be like this:
Is there anything incorrect?
Thanks.
When working with a SELECT element if none of the options provided equal the value in ng-model then it will create a blank option to represent the current state of the model.
I have created a JSFiddle to demonstrate this behaviour.
It would help if you displayed the value of timeModel in your view to see what value this is set to. You could then inspect what the underlying value is and why it is not behaving as you intended it to.
Related
Having a lot of trouble with ng-repeat in a select tag. The below is not working for some reason though all documentation indicates that it should.
<select id="blahh" ng-model="log_instances" class="selectpicker" multiple>
<option>this works</option> <!-- this works -->
<option ng-repeat="comp in env.status.components">test-value</option>
</select>
The only option that ends up showing is the 'this works' one, but I would expect 'test-value' to show up for each of the items described in the ng-repeat's.
Additionally, I also checked the console for angular.element(document.getElementById('blahh')).scope() and it shows the proper data that I would expect to see. Also, if I include a table right below this select with the same ng-repeat's and fields, it produces the expected output just fine. I'm using Angular 1.6.5
Any help is appreciated!
The HTML snippet included with the original question had <span> tags as immediate children of the <select> tag, which would've produced invalid markup as only <option> or <optgroup> elements are permitted.
Whenever you have a data collection that needs to be presented as a select list, Angular's ng-options attribute makes it easy.
DEMO
Also, if you need a default option (for when the collection data might be in transit due to an AJAX request), include an <option> element assigned with an empty value (i.e. value=""), then you could use ng-if to hide this default option when it is no longer necessary.
Use ng-options like below. But your code also should work check env.status.components
<select ng-options="item as item.label for item in items track by item.id" ng-model="selected"></select>
My question to you would be, why do you want to use a ng-repeat inside a multiple select, when you have ng-options handy?
Assuming your comp object looks like this:
{
name: 'somevalue'
}
I would change your code to look like so:
<select id="blahh" multiple="true" ng-model="log_instances" ng-options="comp.name for comp in env.status.components"></select>
Please have a look at the plunker demo I have made for you
It seems that angular's behavior with respected to the selected attribute has changed back and forth with each major version. So I'm just looking for someone to tell me if this is achievable in the 1.5.x release using ng-options rather than ng-repeat.
What I'm trying to do:
Have angular create html like the following(so that it can be interpreted by a jquery plugin)
<select multiple="multiple"...>
<option value="abc123" label="Justin" selected="selected">Justin</option>
</select>
I've tried many variations of this
<select ms-multi-listbox multiple="multiple" class="multi-select"
id="ym" name="ym" ng-model="groupCtrl.memSelection"
ng-options="mem as mem.displayName for mem in groupCtrl.selectableMembers track by mem.id">
with no luck.
the model looks like this:
groupCtrl.memSelection =["abc123"];//inbound from api as is selectableMembers
Here is a plunk I've been playing with (try changing the angular version for added confusion): Plunker
Any ideas are welcome.. I mainly wanted to avoid ng-repeat because it has a lot of overhead in longer lists but obviously slow is better than not working so I'll use it until I learn how to do this with ng-options.
Thanks!
edit:
Here is a ng-repeat that achieves the result I want:
<option ng-repeat="mem in groupCtrl.selectableMembers" value="{{mem.id}}" label="{{mem.displayName}}" ng-selected="groupCtrl.memSelection.indexOf(mem.id)>=0">{{mem.displayName}}</option>
enter code here
Be careful when using select as and track by in the same expression. AngularJS API ngOptions
Your expression for ng-options can't work. Using select as and track by in the same expression evaluates mem.id to mem.id.id. Change the expression to
ng-options="mem as mem.displayName for mem in groupCtrl.selectableMembers track by mem.id"
And how you set the selected objects don't look right to me as well. You can not just set the id, you have to set the whole object as selected otherwise your ng-options expression evaluation will also fail. Therefore change your selection to (assuming selectable data is stored in $scope.model as it is in the plunk example).
$scope.memSelection = [$scope.model[0], $scope.model[1]]
I have updated the plunk and it works for single and multi selection.
For more information read AngularJS API ngOptions.
I have the code listed below which works fine, however when i attempt to add ng-model and related ng-change to the select, an empty option is added. I understanding why, it is because on init the selectedOption for ng-model is empty.
What I want to do is set a default value so when I can use ng-change to set options IsSelected value to true when user selects it. I'm just not sure how to go about this, I have no issues doing this when I'm working with a static generated select list, but for some reason I can't figure it out for this dynamic generated list.
Any input is appreciated!
<div ng-repeat="optionType in productDetailModel.OptionTypes">
<select name="{{optionType.OptionTypeName}}">
<option ng-repeat="option in optionType.Options"
value="{{option.OptionValue}}">{{option.OptionValue}}
</option>
</select>
</div>
Here's plunkr I mocked to give a basic idea of what I have in mind: http://plnkr.co/edit/xBDfc0XzDwsF0mBiFZOv?p=preview
The initial option is blank because the model is initially undefined.
As tymeJV said, initializing your scope inside of your .js will define a default value that will be shown as selected initially.
$scope.modelName = $scope.optionType.Options[0];
It might be helpful to use ng-options instead of ng-repeat. One reason why it might be beneficial is that ng-options does not create a child scope (unlike ng-repeat). This could help simplify linking to your model and avoid confusion.
<select name="{{optionType.OptionTypeName}}" ng-model="modelName" ng-options="option for option in optionType.Options">
</select>
This article covers the basics of ng-options as well as discusses why it would be used as opposed to ng-repeat.
Hope this helps.
Use ng-options when using a select!
<select name="{{optionType.OptionTypeName}}" ng-model="someModel" ng-options="option as option for option in optionType.Options>
</select>
And then set the ngModel to the default option you want selected:
$scope.someModel = $scope.optionType.Options[0]
There is one directive of select element is ng-init but it call once while first time rendering, but if you change the options dynamically then it will not call again. So for that you need to set the model field with value in scope just below of your new option population logic.
$scope.modelName = $scope.Options[0]; // if array
$scope.modelName = $scope.Options[key]; // if Json Object
It appears that even though I have the ng-model value set before ng-repeat creates my option, the option that corresponds to the value is not selected.
I'm i doing something wrong? or is this just the way it works. this is a real pain because I have to worry about the order I call my functions in.
This also seems odd because once I change the value to kick off a digest loop the option gets selected.
see this working example
http://jsbin.com/xufisu/6/edit
Using ng-repeat on options will give you a lot of issues. You need to use ng-options instead:
<select size="4" style="width:150px" ng-model="filterCondition.operator"
ng-options="operator.value as operator.displayName for operator in operators">
<option></option>
</select>
I'm assigning an array of 'types' to a dropdown. When a user selects a value in the dropdown, I save it off to a cookie.
The code where I'm updating the ng-model:
$scope.typeItem = $cookieStore.get('typeItem');
This is the dropdown itself:
<select class="transmission-option-width" ng-model="typeItem"
ng-options="t as t.Type for t in transmissionTypes" ng-change="update()"></select>
I set a break point, and $scope.typeItem has a value, but the select is not being set. Any idea what I'm doing wrong here?
The object you're getting back from the cookie store...
$scope.typeItem = $cookieStore.get('typeItem');
while it might have the same properties as one of the items in $scope.transmissionTypes, it's actually an entirely different object. Because angular does the comparison by reference, it can't find a matching object in $scope.transmissionTypes and the dropdown is not set.
Is t.Type a numeric value? That might prevent angular from treating the selected value as equal to the option value.
Might be easiest to convert $scope.typeItem to a numeric value after getting it from the $cookieStore.
i think you misted this part of the docs
Note: ngModel compares by reference, not value. This is important when binding to an array of objects. See an example in this jsfiddle.
try to traverse your array and assign the element in the array holding the same value to your model variable