I am using jquery validations in a form. I haven't had many issues, however I did run into a problem in a users form where the jquery number validation isn't firing. I tested it in IE, firefox and chrome and it is not working in any of them. The weird part is that so far it seems that it is specific to this one user's form as when I go to other user forms the alerts fire fine as it does in my testing across all browsers. I was wondering if any one else has come across this problem before when using jquery validation. Below is an example of some of the jquery validation code I am using.
var validator = $("#educationForm").validate({
debug: true,
errorElement: "span",
errorClass: "help-block errortext",
errorPlacement: function (error, element) {
element.before(error);
},
success: function (label) {
label.remove();
},
rules: {
school1GPA: {
number: true
},
school2GPA: {
number: true
},
school1Units: {
number: true
},
school2Units: {
number: true
},
},
onsubmit: false
});
$('.form-actions').on('click', '#btnSubmit', function (evt) {
evt.preventDefault();
if ($("#educationForm").valid()) {
$.ajax({
type: "POST",............
} else {
validator.focusInvalid();
}
});
The issue is that you are triggering evt.preventDefault() before you could even trigger jquery validation. That is basically killing any validation statement following evt.preventDefault(). All you need to is just call $("#educationForm").valid() or jquery.validate() and then call evt.preventDefault().
$('.form-actions').on('click', '#btnSubmit', function (evt) {
if ($("#educationForm").valid()) {
evt.preventDefault(); // prevents the form submission to allow ajax
$.ajax({
type: "POST",............
} else {
validator.focusInvalid();
}
});
You should not need your click handler at all. As per documentation, your ajax belongs inside of the submitHandler callback function.
You also should not set onsubmit to false unless you want validation blocked when the submit button is clicked.
debug set to true will block submission of the form.
Something more like this...
var validator = $("#educationForm").validate({
// debug: true, // <- this is blocking the submit entirely
submitHandler: function(form) {
// your ajax here
$.ajax(...);
return false;
},
errorElement: "span",
errorClass: "help-block errortext",
errorPlacement: function (error, element) {
element.before(error);
},
success: function (label) {
label.remove();
},
rules: {
school1GPA: {
number: true
},
school2GPA: {
number: true
},
school1Units: {
number: true
},
school2Units: {
number: true
},
},
// onsubmit: false // <- this is preventing validation on the submit.
});
DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/2vv8vL79/
Related
I am using jQuery validation library to validate both password inputs to have the same value. My code is written below.
$(".woocommerce-ResetPassword").validate({
onfocusout: false,
onkeyup: false,
rules: {
password_2: {
equalTo: "#password_1"
}
},
messages: {
password_2: "<div class='woocommerce-password-strength bad'>Passwords do not match</div>"
},
submitHandler: function(form) {
return true;
}
});
I want to execute a jQuery code to add a class to an element when the notification of password_2 appears.
I want to modify this part of the code by adding a jQuery script inside the messages: {} but the code below does not work. You can see that I added $(".woocommerce-form-row--last").addClass("notif-triggered");
messages: {
password_2: "<div class='woocommerce-password-strength bad'>Passwords do not match</div>"
$(".woocommerce-form-row--last").addClass("notif-triggered");
},
Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
You don't tell us, but I'll assume you're using the validation library linked here.
You should be able to add functionality within an invalidHandler, e.g. something think this:
$(".woocommerce-ResetPassword").validate({
onfocusout: false,
onkeyup: false,
rules: {
password_2: {
equalTo: "#password_1"
}
},
messages: {
password_2: "<div class='woocommerce-password-strength bad'>Passwords do not match</div>"
},
submitHandler: function(form) {
$(".woocommerce-form-row--last").removeClass("notif-triggered");
return true;
},
invalidHandler: function(event, validator) {
$(".woocommerce-form-row--last").addClass("notif-triggered");
}
});
If I run below, and both fields alder and gender is invalid, it'll alert two times. Is it possible to make it alert just once?
$(function(){
$("#formTest").validate({
rules : {
alder : {
required: true
},
gender : {
required: true
}
},
errorPlacement: function (error, element) {
alert("Alert once");
}
});
});
errorPlacement is called once for every error - it's not meant to alert a message, but to place it in the form. You can either try to use the groups feature, to group you fields together and get a single call for the entire group, or use the showErrors function to capture all errors and present them however you like:
$(".selector").validate({
showErrors: function(errorMap, errorList) {
alert(`Your form contains ${this.numberOfInvalids()} errors`);
}
});
Never used jQuery validate before but this might work:
$(function(){
var checked = false;
$("#formTest").validate({
rules : {
alder : {
required: true
},
gender : {
required: true
}
},
errorPlacement: function (error, element) {
if (!checked) {
alert("Alert once");
checked = true;
}
}
});
});
SOLVED: $.extend() twice in a row simply overwrites the previous object because objects are passed by reference. My fix was to do this:
var updateUserObj = $.extend({}, validationPluginDefaults);
var newUserObj = $.extend({}, validationPluginDefaults);
Then the validators are executed like this:
var whateverValidator = $.extend(updateUserObj,{new rules})
Update: Further research shows that what I'm trying to do appears to be correct but the problem may be in the object I am extending - "validationPluginDefaults"). Here it is below:
var validationPluginDefaults = {
ignore: [],
errorElement: 'p', //default input error message container <p>
errorClass: 'text-error', // default input error message class
focusInvalid: true, //focus on the first invalid field
messages: {},
invalidHandler: function (event, validator) { //display error alert on form submit
},
highlight: function (el) { // hightlight error inputs
//jQuery(el).closest('.control-group').addClass('error'); // set error class to the control group
},
success: function (err, el) {
jQuery(el).next(".text-error").hide();
jQuery(el).next(".text-error").remove();
},
errorPlacement: function (error, element) {
error.insertAfter(element);
},
onfocusin: function () {},
onfocusout: function () {}
};
From my testing it appears that even though I have two separate forms on a JSP page and each has different validation that I can still only use one jQuery Validate Plugin instance per page; is this correct?
Here's my code:
// Define validation rules for form one
var formOneValidator = $.extend(validationPluginDefaults,{
rules: {
firstName: {
minlength: 2,
onlyAlphaAndHyphen: true,
required: true,
},
lastName: {
minlength: 2,
required: true,
},
email: {
required: true,
email: true
}
}
});
var formTwoValidator = $.extend(validationPluginDefaults,{
rules: {
newFirstName: {
minlength: 2,
onlyAlphaAndHyphen: true,
required: true,
},
newLastName: {
minlength: 2,
required: true,
},
newEmail: {
required: true,
email: true,
}
}
});
$("#formOne").validate(formOneValidator);
$("#formTwo").validate(formTwoValidator);
What happens here is that formOne validator takes on all the rules of formTwoValidator after this code executes.
Is the solution to have only one validator and swap out rules depending on which form I'm in? It just seems strange that I wouldn't be able to define separate validators for each form on the page. Am I fundamentally misunderstanding something here?
you could use knockout and give each page a different view model which handles the different validation. That is how i would do it but i'm sure there will be a better answer.
The problem is this jquery validation is not working in my form second time. Its working first time perfectly but second time its shows error message but form is going to submit. The code is here
(function ($, W, D) {
var JQUERY4U = {};
JQUERY4U.UTIL =
{
setupFormValidation: function () {
//form validation rules
$("#aspnetForm").validate({
rules: {
firstname: "required",
lastname: "required",
company: "required",
jobtitle: {
required: true,
},
phone: {
required: true,
number: true
},
email: {
required: true,
email: true
},
},
messages: {
firstname: "Please enter your first name",
lastname: "Please enter your last name",
company: "Please enter your company name",
jobtitle: "Please enter your job title",
phone: "Please enter a valid phone number",
email: "Please enter a valid email address",
},
submitHandler: function (form) {
$('#aspnetForm').on('submit', function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
if (flag) {
createListItem();
}
});
//form.submit(function (e) {
// e.preventDefault();
// if (flag) {
// createListItem();
// }
//});
}
});
}
}
//when the dom has loaded setup form validation rules
$(D).ready(function ($) {
JQUERY4U.UTIL.setupFormValidation();
$('#newsletterModal').on('hidden.bs.modal', '.modal', function () {
clearFields();
});
$('#newsletterModal').on('shown.bs.modal', function (e) {
$('#lblMsg').empty();
});
});
})(jQuery, window, document);
can any one help me
Your submitHandler callback function...
submitHandler: function (form) {
$('#aspnetForm').on('submit', function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
if (flag) {
createListItem();
}
});
}
Do not put a submit event handler inside of the submitHandler callback! It's unclear to me what you're trying to do but the submitHandler callback function of the plugin has already captured & replaced the default submit event of the form.
Also, whenever you declare your own submitHandler function, you are over-riding the default built into the plugin. Since I see nothing inside of your custom submitHandler that submits the form, the form will never be submitted.
You'll either need to remove the submitHandler to allow the form to be submitted (when valid) as per the default functionality OR you'll need to put $(form).submit() inside of it someplace.
submitHandler: function (form) {
if (flag) {
createListItem();
}
$(form).submit();
}
NOTE:
Wrapping up everything like this is superfluous, unnecessary, verbose, and arcane...
(function($,W,D) {
var JQUERY4U = {};
JQUERY4U.UTIL =
{
setupFormValidation: function() {
$("#aspnetForm").validate({ .... });
}
}
$(D).ready(function($) {
JQUERY4U.UTIL.setupFormValidation();
});
})(jQuery, window, document);
It serves no useful purpose other than to cause more confusion to those seeking guidance. It comes from a popular, yet poorly explained, online demo/tutorial by Sam Deering that is linked to/from many places.
The entire mess above can be removed and simply replaced by putting the .validate() method inside of the DOM ready event handler function...
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#aspnetForm").validate({ .... });
});
I have a form with 5 input fields (4 text input, 1 checkbox) and I have written this code to handle missing information in the input fields. The code works fine but but it seems repetitive and inefficient. Is there a simpler way to write this code?
$("#main-form").on('submit', function(event) {
if (!$("#field1").val()) {
event.preventDefault();
$("#field1-error").html("Error!");
}
else
$("#field1-error").html("");
if (!$("#field2").val()) {
event.preventDefault();
$("#field2-error").html("Error");
}
else
$("#field2-error").html("");
if (!$("#field3").val()) {
event.preventDefault();
$("#field3-error").html("Error");
}
else
$("#field3").html("");
if (!$("#field4").val() && !$("#checkbox1").prop('checked')) {
event.preventDefault();
$("#field4-error").html("Error");
}
else
$("#field4-error").html("");
});
If the function does the same thing on multiple similar fields, it is best to just write one function. I think every Javascript engineer at some point or another has banged their head against a wall trying to come up with a slicker way run form validations.
For this situation I would write the function and call it whenever I needed it. Try this:
$("#main-form").on('submit', function(event) {
myValidations.contentsPresent('#field1', '#field1-error');//call the first field validaitions
myValidations.contentsPresent('#field2', '#field2-error');//second
//third
//etc
});
var myValidations =
{
contentsPresent: function(fieldId, errorId)
{
if (!$(fieldId).val()) {
event.preventDefault();
$(errorId).html("Error!");
}
else
$(errorId).html("");
}
},
contentsPresentCheckBox: function(fieledId, checkboxId, errorId)
{
if (!$(fieledId).val() && !$(checkboxId).prop('checked')) {
event.preventDefault();
$(errorId).html("Error");
}
else
$(errorId).html("");
}
}
}
//Try this.
$(document).ready(function(){
/** Form Validation */
$("#formId").validate({
rules: {
field1:{ required: true },
field2:{ required: true },
field3:{ required: true },
field4:{ required: true }
},
messages: {
field1:{ required: 'Field1 is required!' },
field2:{ required: 'Field2 is required!' },
field3:{ required: 'Field3 is required!' },
field4:{ required: 'Field4 is required!' }
}
// Submit function
});
// This is a simple jquery form validation but you need to include the jquery validation plugin.
http://jqueryvalidation.org/