I am working on SAP UI5 Application having a form. Form will be filled by 3 different users once submitted by initial user.
Requirement is to enable and disable input fields based on users. Please suggest best possible way to do this activity.
I know we can , enable disable fields using following code but its not based on user ids.
<Input name="NameClient1" id="NameClient1_id" valueLiveUpdate="true" liveChange="_validateSaveEnablement" maxLength="100"
enabled="{= ${viewModel>/mode} === 'edit' || ${viewModel>/mode} === 'create' ? true: false}" visible="true" value="{ path: 'NameClient1', type: 'sap.ui.model.odata.type.String' }"/>
I propose you to get the user info, store it in the local data model, then access it from the XML view.
Related
I'm using Statamic CMS
I've got a checkbox group with two checkboxes, I'd like both of them to be checked before the form will submit.
Setting the field as 'required' half works. The form will error if nothing is checked, but it submits if one of the boxes is ticked.
I can see under the validation tab, there's a list of additional rules. But I'm not sure which rule to use.
If it helps, this is what the HTML checkbox group looks like:
<div>
<label>Contact permissions</label>
<span>Please tick both checkboxes</span>
<label>
<input type="checkbox" name="checkboxes[]" value="gdpr" />
Please contact me with the details I've provided
</label>
<label>
<input type="checkbox" name="checkboxes[]" value="terms" />
I agree with the terms and conditions
</label>
</div>
I'm using the {{ fields }} tag to generate the HTML
Within the CMS, under the validation tab, there's a link to the Laravel docs. As I want to validate two checkboxes, I think I need the required_with: rule, but I can't get it to work...
required_with: is looking for two values, the example shows this:
required_with:foo,bar,..
The values of the checkboxes are, value="gdpr" and value="terms" so I (wrongly) assume this should work...
required_with:gdpr,terms
After saving the changes and testing the form, it still submits? Even though only one of the checkboxes might be ticked...
What is the correct syntax/values to use to get this to work?
:) foo,bar in the docs are field names in your form. What you're doing with gdpr,terms are values.
Plus, since both your buttons are named checkboxes[], the form is validating that if either one is selected, then it should be passed. Hopefully this helps!
My goal is, that eForm populates hidden fields with data my script receives from a database. I was able to successfully populate all visible input fields with my function called through &eFormOnBeforeFormParse. When I want to populate hidden fields, it does not work. They are empty or MODx/eForm complains that the form was tampered with.
I could just throw the data in regular input fields and hide them with css, but is there a way to do this appropriately with type="hidden" fields?
Use the eform attribute to prevent validation of hidden fields:
<input type="hidden" name="calculatedField" value="" eform="::0::" />
More info here:
http://wiki.modxcms.com/index.php/EForm#Hidden_fields.2C_select_boxes.2C_radio_options_and_checkbox_fields
I'm trying to create a form in web2py.
I'm not sure on the correct syntax and don't understand from the examples in the site how this is done. Could someone give a better explanation?
How is a simple form like this created?
<form>
<select>
<option>Paint</option>
<option>Brushes</option>
<option>Erasers</option>
</select>
Quantity: <input type="text" />
<input type="submit" />
</form>
How can I validate more complex forms?
items = ['Paint','Brushes','Erasers']
form = FORM(
SELECT(*items),
INPUT('Quantity', _type='text'),
)
return dict(form=form)
(in view):
{{ extend 'layout.html' }}
{{ =form}}
To validate this form, or a "more complex" form:
(in controller)
form = FORM(...) # This is the same form def as above, must be before form.process()
if form.process().accepted:
# Valid!
else:
# invalid.
If you have a more specific question, I'll attempt to answer it, but I highly recommend you check out the book and try to create and validate your own simple forms. You can use the welcome app as a place to start. Or you could google around for web2py apps and download and play with them.
Read these two chapters in their entirety and I'll help you with anything web2py in the future (there will be a quiz!):
Database Abstraction layer (important for unlocking the full power of web2py's DB-driven forms):
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/6
Forms and Validators (everything you ever needed to know about creating forms and linking it to data:
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/7
I'd like my form to include a certain value if the quantity is equal to 1 (via a text box).
I've managed to show what the total cost is using JavaScript and I could submit it with this value but I'm worried that when JavaScript is turned off the user will be able to submit the form without the extra fee being added. Therefor escaping the fee.
<form>
<label>Qunatity</label>
<input type="text" name="qyt" />
<input type="text" name="fee" value="250" />
<div class="total">[whatever the total is]</div>
<input type="submit" value="submit" />
</form>
Is there a way I can submit this form so that it submits 250 only if a quantity of 1 is added to the form? I'd like to avoid using a select input.
Will I need to split my form out into two stages to achieve this?
You need to check your logic in server-side code.
Most people have Javascript enabled, so you should do it in Javascript to provide a better experience, but you must always reproduce the logic on the server.
If you need to validate your input without JavaScript, have a server-side component (PHP?) to do the job and return the same form with an error message if no quantity was given. That way you don't have to split your form into two steps.
The best/safest way to handle this would be to do your total calculation on the server side. That way the data you store will always be correct.
im pretty new to jQuery, and i dont know how to do that, and if it can be done without editing manually the plugin.
Assume to have a simply form like that:
<form action="page.php" method="post">
Name: <input type="text" name="Your name" id="contact-name" value="" />
Email: <input type="text" name="Your email" id="contact-email" value="" />
</form>
When you submit it, both in 'standard' way or with ajaxSubmit(), the values of the request take the label of the field name, so in the page.php i'll have:
$_POST['Your name'];
$_POST['Your email'];
Instead i'll like to label the submitted values with the id of the field:
$_POST['contact-name'];
$_POST['contact-email'];
Is there a way to do that with jquery and the ajaxsubmit() plugin?
And, maybe, there is a way to do it even with the normal usage of a form?
p.s: yes, i know, i could set the name and id attributes of the field both as 'contact-name', but how does two attributes that contain the same value be usefull?
According to the HTML spec, the browser should submit the name attribute, which does not need to be unique across elements.
Some server-side languages, such as Rails and PHP, take multiple elements with certain identical names and serialize them into data structures. For instance:
<input type="text" name="address[]" />
<input type="text" name="address[]" />
If the user types in 1 Infinite Loop in the first box and Suite 45 in the second box, PHP and Rails will show ["1 Infinite Loop", "Suite 45"] as the contents of the address parameter.
This is all related to the name attribute. On the other hand, the id attribute is designed to uniquely represent an element on the page. It can be referenced using CSS using #myId and in raw JavaScript using document.getElementById. Because it is unique, looking it up in JavaScript is very fast. In practice, you would use jQuery or another library, which would hide these details from you.
It is reasonably common for people to use the same attribute value for id and name, but the only one you need to care about for form submission is name. The jQuery Form Plugin emulates browser behavior extremely closely, so the same would apply to ajaxSubmit.
It's the way forms work in HTML.
Besides, Id's won't work for checkboxes and radio buttons, because you'll probably have several controls with the same name (but a different value), while an HTML element's id attribute has to be unique in your document.
If you really wanted, you could create a preprocessor javascript function that sets every form element's name to the id value, but that wouldn't be very smart IMHO.
var name = $("#contact-name").val();
var email = $("#contact-email").val();
$.post("page.php", { contact-name: name, contact-email: email } );
This will let you post the form with custom attributes.