(Sorry for my english)
I want to ask you if it is possible to add dash into form helper.
Example:
B. Day: 05-01-1996
And this will be in input form.
['day']-['month']-['year']
Something like when you pay with card and you are entering your card numbers and every 4. number is dash or space.
<?php echo form_input(['name' => 'bday', 'class' => 'form-control'], ['day']-['month']-['year']); ?>
I want to know if this is possible in Codeigniter, and if yes can you explain me how to make it.
I do not know if I rightly explained what I want.
Thank you for your response.
Please use regular expression instead.
Use this in your regular expression or html input pattern..
[0-9]{4}[ ][0-9]{4}[ ][0-9]{4}
OR
[0-9]{4}[-][0-9]{4}[-][0-9]{4}
You can also check some other Here
Related
In my form I create a checkbox
$form['existing_customer'] = array(
'#type' => 'checkbox',
'#title' => t('Are you an existing customer?')
);
When I validate it using hook_validate I would like to add a class to the label? Any ideas how to achieve this?
I can't imagine why you'd want to do this in a validation function, and I think there's a far easier way to accomplish what you're trying to do.
Each element in a Drupal form is wrapped with a container (which has an ID). Inside this container there will only ever be one label.
So if you need to target the element in CSS or JS you just need to do something like this:
#existing-customer-edit label {
// The rule
}
OR
$('#existing-customer-edit label').something();
If you really need to edit the label manually then you're going to have to provide a custom theme for that element, have a look at this example for more information (it's for Drupal 6 but the concept is the same in Drupal 7).
thanks Clive did a fairly nasty work around in the form validation function
$form_state['complete form']['myselectbox']['#title'] = '<span class="privacy-error">you did not check me</span>';
It ain't pretty but it works!
You can add a class in hook_validate():
$form_state['complete form']['submitted']['existing_customer']['#attributes']['class'][] = 'class_name';
I want get the follow thing working.
I've a page with a couple of text articles, each article has his own 'id' in the database. Below every article I want to make it possible to discuss about it. So I setup a discuss form witch I print with my article trough a 'foreach'.
In the form I added a Zend_Form_Element_Hidden. In the view I want to set the value of the hidden field with 'article_id', this likes me the best way to put it in the database?
In the foreach I try the follow thing but when I do this, the form is gone and I only get the element where I add the value.
My code in the view:
foreach ($this->paginator as $article):
echo $this->form->getElement('article')->setValue($article['id']);
endforeach;
I hope some one can make this a bit more clear for me :)
With kind regards,
Nicky
I am guessing you want to print the form inside the loop but only the element is being printed.
If that is your problem, the reason is because setValue() returns the element and not the form.
// Your Code
// This will only print the element and not the entire form
echo $this->form->getElement('article')->setValue($article['id']);
You will have to change your code to:
// Set the element value first
$this->form->getElement('article')->setValue($article['id']);
// Then render the form
echo $this->form;
I have a form in Zend_Form that needs some checkboxes and I'd like them to be regular old checkboxes. You know, you give em a name and a value. If they are checked your post data contains name=>value.
Zend_Form is generating two inputs fields. One, the checkbox with a value=1 and the second a hidden input with a value=2. Both have the same name. I understand in theory how Zend expects the checkbox to work, but that's not how I expect it to work and it's not how I want it to work. How do I get my old fashion HTML checkbox back?
I have tried using $this->createElement, $this->addElement and creating a Zend_Form_Element_Checkbox manually. None allow me to set the checkbox's value and all generate the hidden input.
The final and REALLY correct answer is to add an option to the element :
$this->addElement('checkbox', 'my_element', array(
'label' => 'My Element Label',
'name' => 'my_element_name',
'disableHidden' => true
));
Zend_Form_Element_MultiCheckbox is what you're looking for.
The standard Checkbox element is meant to represent "yes/no" scenarios.
You could extend Zend library and add your own custom form element to render it just like you expect it. I did it for having a date field and it worked just fine.
I wonder why that does not work for you. You can set the values to anything you want (setCheckedValue() and setUncheckedValue()). So the only difference to normal checkbox is
if (null == $this->_getParam('checkbox', null)) {
//vs.
if ($unchecked == $this->_getParam('checkbox')) {
What exactly are you trying to do?
I am extremely new to Zend Framework, In registration form, i need label text in two line. For Example:- In the case First name, I need to display like below:
First
Name:
How can i implement this? Please anyone help me!!!
By default, input fields labels are being escaped by Zend_View_Helper_FormLabel. However, you can easy switch this off:
$yourTextInputElement->getDecorator('label')->setOption('escape', false);
This way you can use labels as e.g. $yourTextInputElement->setLabel('First <br/> name');.
What about this nifty solution ?
http://jsfiddle.net/J67GD/
The best way is probably to use Description decorator, or subclass one of other standard ZF decorators.
Yanick's CSS solution might be a good choice too, depending what are you trying to do.
I have create a new content type and added new form items using CCK. I need to customise the layout of the form which I've partially managed using css and moving items around and adding custom markup in the form_alter hook. However, this still isn't enough as the weightings don't appear to be doing exactly what I want them to do.
Is there a way I can do this using a theme.tpl.php file?
Thanks
Steve
once in a time I was in the same situation and found a quite easy solution.
I needed a highly customized registration form and form_alter was a mess. So I used a template for the form and printed each field into the html output.
First register a new template for the form in template.php of you theme.
<?php
function your-theme-name_theme() {
return array(
'user_register' => array(
'arguments' => array('form' => NULL),
'template' => 'user-register',
),
);
}
?>
Now add a new template to your theme. In my case "user_register.tpl.php". Add the following lines to it, so that the form still works.
<?php
print drupal_render($form['form_build_id']);
print drupal_render($form['form_id']);
print drupal_render($form['form_token']);
?>
From there on you can add as much html as you want and put the form fields where ever you need them. Here are examples for the gender and birthday field. As you can see you have to use the internal CCK names.
<?php print drupal_render($form['field_profile_gender']); ?>
<?php print drupal_render($form['field_profile_birthday']); ?>
I have not tested this for any other form than user_register, but I guess it should work as long as the template name equals the name of the form.
I hope this will help you.
Regards
Mike