I have a combo box and I want to throw a message with a fallback logic, in case he selects something, he should get a warning, if he presses okay it executes the logic, if he does not it should be canceled.
<ComboBox id="id1" change="onChange">
<core:Item id="id2" text="A"></core:Item>
<core:Item id="id3" text="B"></core:Item>
<core:Item id="id4" text="C"></core:Item>
</ComboBox>
then I have my messagebox in the onChange function:
onChange: function (oEvent) {
sap.m.MessageBox.show("Are you sure you want to do that?", {
icon: sap.m.MessageBox.Icon.Information,
title: "Info",
actions: [sap.m.MessageBox.Action.YES, sap.m.MessageBox.Action.NO],
defaultAction: sap.m.MessageBox.Action.NO,
onClose: function (sButton) {
if (sButton === sap.m.MessageBox.Action.YES) {
//execute my logic in here => that works
} else {
oEvent.stopPropagation(); //I tried this but this does not work
}
}
});
}
how can I achieve that?
In other words, all I would actually need is to know what the predecessor selection of that combobox was.
I did not find out how to get that out of the oEvent.
the approach is correct (the dialog inside the onChange) but you need some changes.
When SAPUI5 call the onChange method the value is already written inside your control so the oEvent.stopPropagation(); is doing nothing at all.
What you could do is to use the ComboBox method setSelectedItem(null) that should reset the current selection (reverting the user choice).
UPDATE: I've updated the code in order to solve your request.
__selectedItem: null,
onChange: function (oEvent) {
var that = this;
var source = oEvent.getSource();
var selectedItem = oEvent.getSource().getSelectedItem();
MessageBox.show("Are you sure you want to do that?", {
icon: MessageBox.Icon.Information,
title: "Info",
actions: [MessageBox.Action.YES, MessageBox.Action.NO],
defaultAction: MessageBox.Action.NO,
onClose: function (sButton) {
if (sButton === MessageBox.Action.YES) {
//execute my logic in here => that works
that.__selectedItem = selectedItem;
} else {
source.setSelectedItem( that.__selectedItem );
}
}
});
}
Looking at the SAP code on GitHub in InputBase.js, the new value is already written into the property when the event you attach to is fired. My proposal would be saving the selected value in a class variable inside your controller and reverting to this value once the user cancels to achieve your goal.
I decided to go for the following solution, thanks anyway for all the other approaches
onChange: function (oEvent) {
var source = oEvent.getSource();
MessageBox.show("Are you sure you want to do that?", {
icon: MessageBox.Icon.Information,
title: "Info",
actions: [MessageBox.Action.YES, MessageBox.Action.NO],
defaultAction: MessageBox.Action.NO,
onClose: function (sButton) {
if (sButton === MessageBox.Action.YES) {
//execute my logic in here => that works
} else {
var oldSelection = oModel.getProperty(oSource.getBindingContext().getPath() + "/PropertyPath");
switch (oldSelection) {
case "A":
oSource.setSelectedItem(oSource.getItems()[0], true, true);
break;
case "B":
oSource.setSelectedItem(oSource.getItems()[1], true, true);
break;
case "C":
oSource.setSelectedItem(oSource.getItems()[3], true, true);
break;
}
}
}
});
}
Related
I am building a chat application and on my "new chats" page I have a list of contacts, which you can select one by one by tapping them (upon which I apply a CSS selected class and push the user id into an array called 'newChatters'.
I want to make this array available to a helper method so I can display a reactive list of names, with all users who have been added to the chat.
The template that I want to display the reactive list in:
<template name="newChatDetails">
<div class="contactHeader">
<h2 class="newChatHeader">{{newChatters}}</h2>
</div>
</template>
The click contactItem event triggered whenever a contact is selected:
Template.contactsLayout.events({
'click #contactItem': function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
$(e.target).toggleClass('selected');
newChatters.push(this.username);
...
The newChatters array is getting updated correctly so up to this point all is working fine. Now I need to make {{newChatters}} update reactively. Here's what I've tried but it's not right and isn't working:
Template.newChatDetails.helpers({
newChatters: function() {
return newChatters;
}
});
How and where do I use Deps.autorun() to make this work? Do I even need it, as I thought that helper methods auto update on invalidation anyway?
1) Define Tracker.Dependency in the same place where you define your object:
var newChatters = [];
var newChattersDep = new Tracker.Dependency();
2) Use depend() before you read from the object:
Template.newChatDetails.newChatters = function() {
newChattersDep.depend();
return newChatters;
};
3) Use changed() after you write:
Template.contactsLayout.events({
'click #contactItem': function(e, t) {
...
newChatters.push(...);
newChattersDep.changed();
},
});
You should use the Session object for this.
Template.contactsLayout.events({
'click #contactItem': function (e) {
//...
newChatters.push(this.username);
Session.set('newChatters', newChatters);
}
});
and then
Template.newChatDetails.helpers({
newChatters: function() {
return Session.get('newChatters');
}
});
You could use a local Meteor.Collection cursor as a reactive data source:
var NewChatters = new Meteor.Collection("null");
Template:
<template name="newChatDetails">
<ul>
{{#each newChatters}}
<li>{{username}}</li>
{{/each}}
</ul>
</template>
Event:
Template.contactsLayout.events({
'click #contactItem': function (e) {
NewChatters.insert({username: this.username});
}
});
Helper:
Template.newChatDetails.helpers({
newChatters: function() { return NewChatters.find(); }
});
To mimick the behaviour of Session without polluting the Session, use a ReactiveVar:
Template.contactsLayout.created = function() {
this.data.newChatters = new ReactiveVar([]);
}
Template.contactsLayout.events({
'click #contactItem': function (event, template) {
...
template.data.newChatters.set(
template.data.newChatters.get().push(this.username)
);
...
Then, in the inner template, use the parent reactive data source:
Template.newChatDetails.helpers({
newChatters: function() {
return Template.parentData(1).newChatters.get();
}
});
for people who is looking for a workaround for this in the year 2015+ (since the post is of 2014).
I'm implementing a posts wizard pw_module where I need to update data reactively depending on the route parameters:
Router.route('/new-post/:pw_module', function(){
var pwModule = this.params.pw_module;
this.render('post_new', {
data: function(){
switch (true) {
case (pwModule == 'basic-info'):
return {
title: 'Basic info'
};
break;
case (pwModule == 'itinerary'):
return {
title: 'Itinerary'
};
break;
default:
}
}
});
}, {
name: 'post.new'
});
Later in the template just do a:
<h1>{{title}}</h1>
Changing routes
The navigation that updates the URL looks like this:
<nav>
Basic info
Itinerary
</nav>
Hope it still helps someone.
Take a look at the following code:
this.dialog({
width: 500,
height: 260,
title: "Setup database",
content: $("<form>").append(table),
buttons: {
submit: function(_alert, dialog) {
dialog.find("form").each(function() {
var arr = $(this).serializeArray();
var data = {
mysql: true
};
var empty = false;
$(this).find("input").removeClass("error");
for (var k in arr) {
if ($.trim(arr[k].value) !== "") {
data[arr[k].name] = arr[k].value;
} else {
empty = true;
$(this).find("input[name='" + arr[k].name + "']").each(function() {
$(this).addClass("error");
});
break;
}
}
if (!empty) {
self.ajax({
url: url,
data: data
}, function(result) {
callback(result);
}, function() {
self.mysql(url, callback, _db_name, _db_user, _db_pass, is_dialog);
});
}
_alert.remove();
if($.isFunction(callback_submit)) {
callback_submit();
}
});
}
}
});
There are two parameters passed into the anonymous function that is supposed to trigger when the button "submit" is clicked. But I have no idea where these parameters are supposed to come from. Can someone explain? Is this related to passing parameters to an anonymous function in Javascript in general?
I don't think you get any argument passed to you when a button event callback is fired on jquery-ui dialog box
http://jsfiddle.net/3d7QC/1577/
buttons: {
"I've read and understand this": function() {
console.log(arguments);
// look at your console
$(this).dialog("close");
}
Only argument you get passed through to you is the customary jQuery event object.
There should only be one parameter passed to submit, which is the event object of the button itself, when clicked. So the context set is the submit button, if you need to access the dialog and modify it, you can do so by accessing the event.target property.
this.dialog({
buttons: {
submit: function(event) {
$(event).dialog('close'); //is the same as...
$(this).dialog('close');
}
});
The first argument _alert is the JS event object that is passed to every event handler in JavaScript. This is not specific to jQuery. javascript.info explains this as follows:
W3C way
Browsers which follow W3C standards always pass the event object as
the first argument for the handler.
For instance:
element.onclick = function(event) {
// process data from event
}
In the jQueryUI API reference they confirm that i
Specifies which buttons should be displayed on the dialog. The context
of the callback is the dialog element; if you need access to the
button, it is available as the target of the event object.
I illustrated this in a fiddle. Not sure what the second argument (dialog in your case) does, though. It's not passed in my example code.
My users may use IE7 and I want to avoid using the prompt function. I have working code using prompt but am unsure of a good way to replace it.
My usage requirement is this. User clicks an image button and then has to OK/Cancel a prompt. If OK is pressed, a Reference is requested which is assigned to RemovePalletReference for use in code behind.
<asp:imagebutton id="ibRemoveFromPallet" runat="server" ImageUrl="../Images/Icons/removefrompallet.gif" OnClientClick="return ConfirmReroute();"></asp:imagebutton>
<asp:HiddenField ID="RemovePalletReference" runat="server" value="" ></asp:HiddenField>
You can see above that I first call ConfirmReroute() which is the following js function.
function ConfirmReroute()
{
if (confirm("Confirm Remove Unit From Pallet") == true)
{
var pmt;
do {
pmt = prompt("Please Enter a Reference:", "");
}
while ( pmt == null || pmt.length < 1);
document.getElementById('<%= RemovePalletReference.ClientID %>').value = pmt;
return true;
}
else
return false;
}
I wish to replace the code where the user has pressed OK to the confirm. I tried with jquery UI modal dialog but could not work it out. I think it may be workable using callbacks but this is a new subject to me and I'm struggling.
Please in answers show some code to help me out. Grateful for any assistance.
Ex
function confirmDialog(title, message, confirm, reject) {
var dialog = $('<div />').html(message).dialog({
appendTo: 'body',
title: title,
modal: true,
buttons: {
"OK": function () {
$(this).dialog("close");
confirm();
},
"cancel": function () {
$(this).dialog("close");
if ($.isFunction(reject)) {
reject();
}
}
},
close: function (event, ui) {
$(this).dialog('destroy');
$(this).remove()
}
})
}
function test(notes) {
confirmDialog('Confirm', 'Confirm Something', function () {
console.log('ok');
//what ever you want to do on confirmation has to go here
}, function () {
console.log('cancelled')
});
//any code added here will get executed before the confirm box is displayed
}
Demo: Fiddle
I want to try to override window.confirm function with modal dialog.
<a href="http://example.com" onClick="return confirm('you want to go?')">
<script>
window.confirm = function(message){
$("#confirm-dialog").modal('show');
$("#confirm-dialog .modal-body p").html(message);
$("#confirmYes").on("click", function () {
return true;
});
}
</script>
When I click in modal window on the #confirmYes element it returns true, but the redirect by href link will not work...Why?
Can somebody tell me how I can do this thing without changing my link?
Thanks
UPD
Yii framework generates that code for CGridView widget and i want to override it. I can't change this code, because its in framework. Instead this confirm standard i want to use my modal window
$(document).on('click','#product-grid a.delete',function() {
if(!confirm('Are you sure you want to delete this item?')) return false;
var th=this;
var afterDelete=function(){};
$.fn.yiiGridView.update('product-grid', {
type:'POST',
url:$(this).attr('href'),
success:function(data) {
$.fn.yiiGridView.update('product-grid');
afterDelete(th,true,data);
},
error:function(XHR) {
return afterDelete(th,false,XHR);
}
});
return false;
});
Here is a practice that we used in my company in a UI conversion project.
It is ugly though, but it works just fine.
var clickState={};
var justClicked=null;
window.confirm = function(message) {
var e = window.event || window.confirm.caller.arguments[0];
var el = e.target || e.srcElement; // the element's click that triggers confirm dialog
if(justClicked && clickState[justClicked]===true){
clickState[justClicked]=false;
return true;
}else{
// your async style confirmation dialog (e.g. jQuery's dialog)
showConfirmBox(message, function() {
justClicked=el;
clickState[el]=true;
$(justClicked).click(); // in the call back function , click the target again.
});
}
return false;
};
Js default confirm dialog work synchronously, it means that code will wait for the user to make his choice to continue. When you override confirm dialog this way what happens is that your new stylish confirm dialog is shown but method end immediately and returns undefined.
You can work with callbacks;
<a href="http://example.com" onClick="confirm('you want to go?', function(result){
if(result)
//code to redirect, like window.location(this.href);
}); return false;">
then:
<script>
window.confirm = function(message, cb){
$("#confirm-dialog").modal('show');
$("#confirm-dialog .modal-body p").html(message);
$("#confirmYes").on("click", function (userChoice) {
cb(userChoice); //true or false - your jquery plugin will supply this value
});
}
</script>
EDIT: Its important to keep the link url on href (instead of just leaving "/#") for SEO reasons - for the link not be triggered you should also return false after calling your new confirm dialog.
If you need Overriding the window.alert() dialog box you can find it here
after that I have create my own Overriding the window.confirm() dialog box you can find it here
Overriding the window.confirm() dialog box.
It is pretty simple just like:
window.confirm = function(message, title, doYes) {
$(document.createElement('div'))
.attr({title: title, class: 'confirm'})
.html(message)
.dialog({
buttons: {
"Confirm": function() {
$(this).dialog("close");
if (doYes && (typeof doYes === "function")) {
doYes();
}
},
"Cancel": function() {
$(this).dialog("close");
}
}
,
close: function() {
$(this).remove();
},
draggable: true,
modal: true,
resizable: false,
width: 'auto'
});
};
// New confirm
//confirm('This is a <strong>new</strong> alert!','Confirm', function(){alert('Yes')},function(){alert('No')});
I know it is an old post but I want to share my solution, I know this changes the yii default behaviour but I replaced their function for one custom working the same way, I am gonna ask yii gurus about a better way or if in the future this can be done easily.
In framework/yii/zii/widgets/grid/CButtonColumn.php modify the initDefaultButtons:
/**
* Initializes the default buttons (view, update and delete).
*/
protected function initDefaultButtons()
{
if($this->viewButtonLabel===null)
$this->viewButtonLabel=Yii::t('zii','View');
if($this->updateButtonLabel===null)
$this->updateButtonLabel=Yii::t('zii','Update');
if($this->deleteButtonLabel===null)
$this->deleteButtonLabel=Yii::t('zii','Delete');
if($this->viewButtonImageUrl===null)
$this->viewButtonImageUrl=$this->grid->baseScriptUrl.'/view.png';
if($this->updateButtonImageUrl===null)
$this->updateButtonImageUrl=$this->grid->baseScriptUrl.'/update.png';
if($this->deleteButtonImageUrl===null)
$this->deleteButtonImageUrl=$this->grid->baseScriptUrl.'/delete.png';
if($this->deleteConfirmation===null)
$this->deleteConfirmation=Yii::t('zii','Are you sure you want to delete this item?');
foreach(array('view','update','delete') as $id)
{
$button=array(
'label'=>$this->{$id.'ButtonLabel'},
'url'=>$this->{$id.'ButtonUrl'},
'imageUrl'=>$this->{$id.'ButtonImageUrl'},
'options'=>$this->{$id.'ButtonOptions'},
);
if(isset($this->buttons[$id]))
$this->buttons[$id]=array_merge($button,$this->buttons[$id]);
else
$this->buttons[$id]=$button;
}
if(!isset($this->buttons['delete']['click']))
{
if(is_string($this->deleteConfirmation))
$confirmation="if(!confirm(".CJavaScript::encode($this->deleteConfirmation).")) return false;";
else
$confirmation='';
if(Yii::app()->request->enableCsrfValidation)
{
$csrfTokenName = Yii::app()->request->csrfTokenName;
$csrfToken = Yii::app()->request->csrfToken;
$csrf = "\n\t\tdata:{ '$csrfTokenName':'$csrfToken' },";
}
else
$csrf = '';
if($this->afterDelete===null)
$this->afterDelete='function(){}';
$withConfirmation = strlen($confirmation) == 0 ? 0 : 1;
$confirmationMessage = CJavaScript::encode($this->deleteConfirmation);
$this->buttons['delete']['click']=<<<EOD
`function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
if ($withConfirmation){
var th=this;
var afterDelete=$this->afterDelete;
var deleteUrl=$(this).attr('href');
console.log(deleteUrl);
$(document.createElement('div')).attr({
title:'Atención',
'class': 'dialog'
}).html($confirmationMessage).dialog({
buttons: {
"OK": function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
$.fn.yiiGridView.update('{$this->grid->id}', {
type:'POST',
url:deleteUrl,$csrf
success:function(data) {
$.fn.yiiGridView.update('{$this->grid->id}');
afterDelete(th,true,data);
},
error:function(XHR) {
return afterDelete(th,false,XHR);
}
});
return true;
},
"Cancel": function () {
$(this).dialog('close');
return false;
}
},
close: function () {
$(this).remove();
},
draggable: false,
modal: true,
resizable: false,
width: 'auto'
}).position({
my: "center",
at: "center",
of: window
});
}
}
EOD;
}
}
`
EDIT:
I also learned how to do it without modify core yii:
In you widget grid you a file for the buttons like this:
array
(
'class'=>'CButtonColumn',
'deleteConfirmation'=>'Atencion',
'buttons'=>array
(
'update'=>array
(
'imageUrl'=>FALSE,
'label'=>'update',
'options'=>array('title'=>'update'),
'visible'=>'$row > 0'
),
'delete'=>array
(
'imageUrl'=>FALSE,
'label'=>'delete',
'options'=>array('title'=>'delete'),
'click'=>'function(){$("#mydialog").dialog("open"); return false;}',
),
),
'template'=>'{update} | {delete}'
),
Try adding a return to the onclick:
a href="http://example.com" onclick="return confirm("you want to go?")">
I have a jQuery UI dialog that gets a line of text. If this text is not contained in a localStorage dictionary, I insert it into the dictionary. If it is present, I want to give the user the option not to overwrite the existing entry in the "ok" handler.
Because jQuery UI dialogs are stateful and persist across multiple calls unless explicitly removed (AFAICT), I'm not seeing a clear path to presenting the "are you sure you want to nuke your previous entry?" alert without resorting to ... uh ... alert.
The question, succinctly stated: Can you create a confirmation box from inside a jQuery UI Dialog?
Thanks.
I have not used jQuery UI Dialog, but you can always create your own html elements and do whatever you wish with them, including layering them on top of the jQuery dialog.
I guess you could have googled something to find these links:
Anyways have it and make fun:
JQuery Dialogs
Jquery Confirmation
Cheers!!!
Ok, it turned out the best way I found to handle this was using closures. Like this (pseudo-code):
getThingieName: handler(function() {
var $dialog;
$dialog = $('<div id="thingie-name-dialog" class="ui-widget"></div>').html("<p>Enter a name for this thingie</p>\n<input type=\"text\" id=\"dlg-thingie-name\" style=\"width: 80%\" />").dialog({
autoOpen: false
}, {
title: 'enter a name',
modal: true,
buttons: {
Add: function() {
var value = $('#dlg-thingie-name').val();
$(this).dialog('close');
$('#thingie-name-dialog').remove();
return handler(value); // <= closure to handle the onAdd
},
Cancel: function() {
$(this).dialog('close');
return $('#thingie-name-dialog').remove();
}
}
});
return $dialog.dialog('open');
}),
getConfirmation: function(message, handler) {
var $dialog;
$dialog = $('<div id="confirmation-dialog" class="ui-widget"></div>').html("<p>" + message + "</p>").dialog({
autoOpen: false
}, {
title: 'confirm overwrite',
modal: true,
buttons: {
Ok: function() {
$(this).dialog('close');
$('#confirmatio-dialog').remove();
return handler(true); // <= closure to handle onOk
},
Cancel: function() {
$(this).dialog('close');
$('#Thingie-name-dialog').remove();
return handler(false); // <= closure to handle onCancel
}
}
});
return $dialog.dialog('open');
}
// Calling sequence
Snippets.getSnippetName(function(value) {
if (value == null) return false;
if (localStorage.getItem(value)) {
getConfirmation("This thingie, " + value + ", already exists. Overwrite?", function(response) {
if (response) return localStorage.setItem(value, snippet);
});
} else {
localStorage.setItem(value, snippet);
}
}
This may not be the optimal code, but it does make the triggering of the dialogs dependent on the button push by embedding them in the handlers.