Is it possible to append some HTML to the end of a typeahead? I've tried many different things but none have worked.
What I'm trying to do is have the last result of the typeahead be Search for "< what the user typed into the input >".
Here's what I've tried on JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/MgcDU/8621/
What I expected it to do was append the <li> at the end of the dropdown once it's created, but it doesn't. Why?
HTML:
<input type="text" data-source="["Alabama","Alaska","Arizona","Arkansas","California","Colorado","Connecticut","Delaware","Florida","Georgia","Hawaii","Idaho","Illinois","Indiana","Iowa","Kansas","Kentucky","Louisiana","Maine","Maryland","Massachusetts","Michigan","Minnesota","Mississippi","Missouri","Montana","Nebraska","Nevada","New Hampshire","New Jersey","New Mexico","New York","North Dakota","North Carolina","Ohio","Oklahoma","Oregon","Pennsylvania","Rhode Island","South Carolina","South Dakota","Tennessee","Texas","Utah","Vermont","Virginia","Washington","West Virginia","Wisconsin","Wyoming"]" data-items="10" data-provide="typeahead" style="margin: 0 auto;" class="span3">
jQuery:
$(".typeahead.dropdown-menu").append('<li data-value="Custom" class="">CUSTOM TEXT</li>');
The dropdown menu is built during the typeahead filtering process. If you inspect it "on load", you will notice it is empty.
Depending on your specific problem you're trying to solve, i can think of two possible solutions.
One solution would be to extend the typeahead plugin and provide a custom "render" function. This would allow you to modify the list rendering process and append additional <li>s as well as anything else you like. This is probably regarded as the "best way".
Another more hacky solution would be to place your custom value in the data source, then provide a custom "matcher" function which runs the original matcher along with an additional clause for your custom value.
Of course solutions are tied to problems and without really knowing the very specifics of what you want to do, i can't recommend which one to use. But those are your two options as far as i can think.
Related
The code im working on first makes a call to the database. Through this call, it is determined wether there are available workstations in the office or not.
If there are available workstations, "option" elements are added to a "select" element. This is achieved via jquery:
$('#idofselectelement').html(data)
Where "data" represents the markup to be inserted into the "select" element.
Now, my problem is that I'm trying to implement some code which checks wether your "favorite workstation" is available in the selected timeframe and then automatically preselects the respective workstation from the dropdownmenu in the "select" element. Everything is working so far, except for the selection of the workstation from the dropdown menu :/
The part of
I'm rather new to programming with javascript and the HTML DOM, so I'm not sure whether the fact that the options im trying to chose from are added during the runtime?
The code I've tried to manipulate the dropdown menu with is like this:
$('#idofselectelement').val(favoriteworkstation);
However, as I said, this doesn't work.
I've also already tried to output (console.log) the select element's length property right after the code which adds the markup with the available options has run.
But according to the output Im getting, the length is zero Oo
However, the dropdownmenu is definitely being created AND I can indeed manipulate it, but unfortunately not in the way I want to.
If I add an onclick event which sets the value of the respective select element, then the value in the select field indeed changes to the value specified in the event handler.
So I wonder why I can't have the favorite workstation preselected after the timeframe was chosen...
EDIT:
For further insight into the problem, I'm adding a bit more code here.
This is what the HTML Select element looks like BEFORE anything is added during the runtime:
<label for="#sitz">Sitz Nr.</label>
<select type="text" class="form-control" id="sitz" name="sitz" value="">
the markup which is added during the runtime
<option>workstationvalue</option>
<option>workstationvalue</option>
//and so on, depending on the situation...
This is a timing issue.
The js trying to find the element is faster than the actual add of the element to DOM.
Can you describe what you want to do? You might be able to do that before adding the element to DOM.
Editing before adding to DOM is possible if you convert your String to an jQuery object
var $jqueryObject = $(data);
$jqueryObject.find('.classYouSearch').val(value);
$('.whereToAd').html($jqueryObject);
I am trying to figure out how to generate list of option elements using ng-repeat, but one of them to be marked as the selected option on load.
After googling, what I found is this base, which I modified by adding the selected property to the data objects
https://plnkr.co/edit/7g4MeAQnG4PzpnrebBGc?p=preview
However, it seems that ng-selected="option.selected == true" has no effect :(
Why? I also have the more complex example here: http://jsfiddle.net/ej5fx3kr/14/ which works, although I am not sure what is the difference, or what is the model here used for (note: changing the model name from "program" to anything, it still works... so not sure what is the purpose).
Bonus points: How do I debug code in AngularJS in directives? Like experiment in debug mode line by line to actually see what are the variable values in that particular scope, what is available to use, etc...
My ultimate goal in this question, is to load list of values via ajax on page load in the controller, IF there is a routeParam in the URL, find it in the list of loaded values, and add selected attribute, then set selected=true in the generated HTML on page load, otherwise not pre-select anything in the populated select box on the page load, so this is why its important for me to understand this on the simplest example before trying to plug this in.
Thanks!
The "Angular Way" to handle this is to use ng-options instead of ng-repeat, and then simply set the model equal to the default value on controller load.
For example:
<select ng-options="option.name for option in data.availableOptions"
ng-model="selectedItem"></select>
$scope.selectedItem=$scope.data.availableOptions[2];
For a more advanced case, where your ng-model might not be the object in the array, but a single property, you can use a modified version of ng-options:
<select ng-options="option.id as option.name for option in data.availableOptions"
ng-model="selectedId"></select>
$scope.selectedId = '2';
Here is a modified version of your plunker showing these different possibilities: https://plnkr.co/edit/xzYmXf8C3WuZaelwj5hO?p=preview
Using ng-selected = true inside ng-repeat would solve this .
However be sure of the data that you call in ng-repeat.For additional debugging and experiment line by line use chrome debugger .go to source tab and set break points on the js lines that you need to debug.This will let you debug line by line by pause and play . Hope this helps.Thanks
I have an interesting scenario happening right now and it's confusing me, this question is initially meant for those who are familiar with Angular UI Grid. However, you are welcome to answer.
I have a UI Grid that I call a drop down through a separate html page in the grid itself because the dropdown values dynamically change. Now I have ng-model of this drop as ng-model="row.entity.someValue" this would be the value of the $scope.someDate.someValue that is obtained from the grid with field: 'someValue'. The issue I'm having at hand is after selection I cannot fire a function call, I'm avoiding id="" calls because I want the code to be consistent and not use getElementById calls. I've tried ng-selected, ng-change even ng-class (knowing it wouldn't work) What I'm trying to do is fire a function with the selected value as a parameter and I cannot get the function to fire. What am I missing here?
Here is a same code of what I'm trying to achieve:
<div>
<select ng-model="row.entity.someValue" class="dropdownWidth" ng-selected="someFunction(selectedValue)" >
<option ng-repeat="selectedValue in grid.appScope.someArray" value={{selectedValue}}>{{selectedValue}}</option>
</select>
</div>
UPDATE Answer below
The answer was right there in front of me, which I keep forgetting. Every time a call to a grid cell is made outside of the controller you always apply grid.appScope in anything thing pertaining to the cell's value
in my case I was just calling ng-selected="someFunction(selectedValue)" when in fact I should've been calling ng-selected="grid.appScope.someFunction(row.entity.someValue)". Now it works perfectly, hopefully this scenario will be of some good use for anyone in the future!
basically I have a form and it has 2 different expansions depending on whether a single or multi day trip is selected (not coded yet, once I get this working I can sort that out properly). I have looked at a lot of similar questions but unfortunately, many of them use jQuery.
I've been working on it for 2 days now, Googled, looked here and got this far on my tutor's suggestion but it isn't quite there yet and I don't understand enough to fix it. I'm hoping it's something simple and I'm just a bit too inexperienced at this point to recognize it.
Right now, I'm just trying to make a div with 2 different classes show depending on which is clicked. The classes being hard coded into the function doesn't matter at the moment. Eventually I will want the div's to appear (still depending on the check box selected) when the submit button is clicked, but that can be a future endeavor (would assume it's just some if/else statements.
If anyone can help, or even just point me in the right direction (keeping in mind I started learning this around 3 weeks ago and haven't even used it in the last 2) I would greatly appreciate your help.
I have attached a JSFiddle of current code, and a picture of the final result from photoshop. (everything below the horizontal white line will initially be hidden until a checkbox is selected).
http://imgur.com/8mY2ZVH
First of all under Frameworks & Extensions, set the select box to No Wrap - in body instead of onLoad. (In the top left).
Second, you have multiple syntax errors.
Multi day<input type="checkbox" name="multi-day" value="multi-day" onclick=""ShowExtraForm1('multiBooking')"">
Remove one set of "" around the ShowExtraForm1.
document.getElementById('singleBooking')style.display="none";
document.getElementById('multiBooking')style.display="none";
Add a . before the 'style' attribute, it's currently a syntax error.
And also, where are the actual forms you are trying to hide?
I have edited your jsfiddle link
think its not working there but this is the function you want
function ShowExtraForm1()
{
var singlechecksts;
var multichecksts;
singlechecksts= document.getElementById('singlecheck');
multichecksts= document.getElementById('multicheck');
if(singlechecksts.checked)
{
document.getElementById('singleBooking').style.display="block";
document.getElementById('multiBooking').style.display="none";
}
if(multichecksts.checked)
{
document.getElementById('singleBooking').style.display="block";
document.getElementById('multiBooking').style.display="block";
}
}
where singlecheck and multicheck are id's of your checkboxs
is it possible to get the value of the hidden field that is defined in the gridview to the javascript function so I have a gridview that has a linked button defined in it. If the user clicks on the link button, I am invoking a javascript function. I want the hidden field values in the javascript function.
also, I was wondering if it is possible to pass multiple values in one hiden field and then split them later in the javascript function.
any help will be appreciated. I don't want to go to code behind and then invoke the javascript function from there.
The first task is to determine a "suitable selector" for the hidden fields - this can be the ID (get via control.ClientID) of each individual hidden field or a more general selector like "all hidden fields in a particular div (with a particular ID)". Use <%= .. %> (or <%# .. %> in a data-binding context) to put this information into the actual HTML response.
The exact approach will vary - basically, whichever is easiest - for the task.
Then, using your favorite library or advanced browser with applicable selector support (it is easier to find good libraries)1, use the given selector. In jQuery, this might be similar to the following, where fn is the function to process all the values. The actual selector is the stuff in quotes:
fn(jQuery("#clientIdOfGridView input[type='hidden']"))
Which might be written in ASP.NET, which is how the appropriate element ID is injected:
fn(jQuery("#<%= gridView.ClientID %> input[type='hidden']"))
These will both pass a jQuery object representing the hidden field elements to the function. Then use val() and/or each() (see the jQuery documentation and other SO questions) for usage.
There are many questions relating to just jQuery and "selecting values", so this is entire "answer" is really to provide a lead on how to get started - Happy coding :)
1 While this can be done manually with "old-school" finding a element by ID and DOM traversal, I find it a waste of my time to do such a task manually. I like jQuery but there are alternatives. Use the existing wheels; they roll relatively fast.
you can specify as much values in one value-attribute of a hidden field as you like. You must make sure use a delimiter like "," or "#" which you can use in your function to split the string of values according to your needs.