JQUERY multi selection $( $(this) + other items ) - jquery-selectors

In JQuery is possible to do something like:
$( $(this).parent(), $("#myid"), $("li"), ... );
In this way obviously NOT work, it's only to explain...

From what I can tell, you have one set selected, and you would like to add more elements to that set?
Try JQuery's add() method.

Related

Set initial value to select within custom component in Angular 4

As you can see in this plunkr (https://plnkr.co/edit/3EDk5xxSLRolv2t9br84?p=preview) I have two selects: one in the main component behaving as usual, and one in a custom component, inheriting the ngModel settings.
The following code links the innerNgModel to the component ngModel.
ngAfterViewInit() {
//First set the valueAccessor of the outerNgModel
this.ngModel.valueAccessor = this.innerNgModel.valueAccessor;
//Set the innerNgModel to the outerNgModel
//This will copy all properties like validators, change-events etc.
this.innerNgModel = this.ngModel;
}
It works, since the name property is updated by both selects.
However when it first loads the second select has no selection.
I guess I'm missing something, a way to initialize the innerNgModel with the initial value.
This is a weird situation to do something like this, but I believe to get this working they need to implement another life-cycle hook. AfterModelSet or something like that :)
Anyways, you can solve this with a simple setTimeout and a setValue:
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.ngModel.valueAccessor = this.innerNgModel.valueAccessor;
this.innerNgModel = this.ngModel;
setTimeout(() => {
this.innerNgModel.control.setValue(this.ngModel.model);
})
}
plunkr

Form validation using angular

i have a basic form . inside it , i have two fields(dropdown and textbox) whose behaviour is dependent on each other. I want to reset the textbox based on the change in dropdown. Also i want to add/integrate into the DOM as a new element so that validity etc can be taken care of which is to say i can use my $dirty to hide/show the message .
Use ng-model and $watch
<select ng-model="dropdown" ng-options="**"><!-- --></select>
<textbox ng-model="textbox"></textbox>
$scope.$watch('dropdown', function () {
$scope.textbox = '';
});
http://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng.$rootScope.Scope#$watch
Two things:
To have one value be dependant on another, just listen to the ng-change event of the first and then update the variable that the second one is bound to. eg:
$scope.selectChanged = function() {
$scope.textValue = '';
}
To do validation, one approach I like to take is to have an "error" element declared and just show/hide it when needed.
Here's a quick snippet that illustrates both approaches
http://jsfiddle.net/marplesoft/ULhVS/

Unbinding event handler that was bound with .on()

I'm trying to unbind some event handlers that were bound with .on(), but nothing seems to work:
HTML:
<div class='parent'>
<a id='test-1' class='test'>Test 1</a>
<a id='test-2' class='test'>Test 2</a>
<a id='test-3' class='test'>Test 3</a>
</div>
<hr>
<a class='unbind'>Unbind Test 1</a>
JS:
$('.parent').on('click', 'a.test', function(e){
alert('click');
});
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
$('a#test-1').unbind('click');
$('a#test-1').off('click');
});
Fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/g9ucd/5/
CLARIFICATION: Per the example, I want to know if it's possible to unbind specific elements that had previously been bound with .on(), rather than just reversing the all the bindings with .off().
The jQuery API on method documentation states that the event is actually placed on the elemented it is called from, the filter selector you apply is used to then determine which elements the event is valid on. So the short answer is NO you can't unbind the even from an element that is designated by the filter selector.
However, have you considered working around this by constraining your selector further?
You could remove the test class from the a element and then by that scenario it would no longer meet the filter selector's criteria and thus be untied to the event.
Just a thought.
Here's my fiddle and below is the snipped that i changed.
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
$('a#test-1').removeClass('test');
});
How about this:
var clickie = function(e){
alert('click');
}
$('.parent').on('click', 'a.test', clickie);
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
$('.parent').off('click', 'a.test', clickie);
});
Thing is, you never set a handler on a#test-1 - you set it on .parent. You can't remove what you didn't set. If you need to remove a handler from a#test-1, you must not use the live functionality: $('.parent a.test').on('click', clickie) will bind your function onto the elements themselves, so you can off them individually.
You can try this
$('a.test').on('click', function(e){
alert('click');
});
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
$('a#test-1').unbind('click');
$('a#test-1').off('click');
});
You need to add more logic to it:
$('.parent').on('click', 'a.test', function(e){
// retrieve switch value:
var disable_calls = $(this).data('disable-calls') || false;
if (!disable_calls){
// your logic here...
alert('click!');
};
});
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
// disable call by turning the switch:
$('a#test-1').data('disable-calls', true);
});
Event handlers are attached to the outer element (.parent) and jQuery gives you a shortcut for actually checking event.target (you do that by supplying selector within .on() call). To alter that logic, you need to add your own special handling, or eg. make sure that selector is no longer matched:
$('.parent').on('click', 'a.test.calls-enabled', function(e){
alert('click!');
});
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
// disable call by turning the switch:
$('a#test-1').removeClass('calls-enabled');
});
A variation on #ermagana's and #Tadeck's answers is simply to use the :not selector on the initial delegated binding. That way, you can "unbind" certain elements by explicitly disabling them with an extra class.
(In this case, I'll use the .disable class, which would give extra benefit of disabling them visually if you were using Bootstrap etc..)
$('.parent').on('click', 'a.test:not(.disabled)', function(e){
alert('click');
});
$('a.unbind').click(function(e){
$('a#test-1').addClass('disabled');
});

can't remove specific event handlers when attached to document with .on()

Here's a simple fiddle to demo my situation...
http://jsfiddle.net/UnsungHero97/EM6mR/17/
What I'm doing is adding an event handler for current & future elements, using .on(). I want to be able to remove these event handlers for specific elements when something happens; in the case of the fiddle, when the radio button is selected, the event handler for the blue elements should be removed and clicking those elements should not do anything anymore.
It doesn't seem to be working :(
How do I remove the event handler attached to document that I created with .on() for those specific blue elements?
The signature for your .on() and .off() has to match.
These two do not match so the .off() call won't find matching event handlers to remove:
$(document).on('click', '.btn', function() {
update();
});
$(document).off('click', '.blue');
Note, the selector passed to .on() and .off() is different.
When using the dynamic form of .on() (where you pass a selector as an argument to .on()), you can't remove just part of the items. That's because there's only one event handler installed on the root element and jQuery can only remove the entire thing or not at all. So, you can't just .off() some of the dynamic items.
Your options are to remove all the event handlers with:
$(document).off('click', '.btn');
and, then install a new event handler that excludes the items you don't want such as:
$(document).off('click', '.btn:not(.blue)');
Or, teach the event handler itself how to ignore .blue items:
$(document).on('click', '.btn', function() {
if (!$(this).hasClass('blue')) {
update();
}
});
Be careful of how you attach your events; this works fine for me:
$('.btn').on('click', function() {
update();
});
$('#disable').on('change', function() {
$('.btn').off('click');
});
Only way seems to be:
$('#disable').on('change', function() {
$(document)
.off('click', '.btn')
.on('click', '.btn:not(.blue)', update);
});

Not-in-the-same-line radiobutton values

I'm building a "buffet menu list" form which has a lot of options for the "menu" radiobutton.
However I noted that all those values are "inline" just like in this example: http://demo.atk4.com/demo.html?t=14
I'd like to know in first instance how could I add a line break on every value, and then, how could I simulate groups by adding some sort of < p> < /p> between specific option values (logical grouping).
Thanks in advance!
There are two solutions I can think of.
Look at the examples here for some inspiration:
http://agiletoolkit.org/doc/grid/columns
1. Adding custom field to grid
First, create a form with no mark-up:
$form = $this->add('Form',null,null,array('form_empty'));
Next, add Grid into a form like this:
$grid = $form->add('Grid'); // or MVCGrid if you are using models
Add a column for selection:
$grid->addColumn('template','selection')
->setTemplate('<input type=radio name=selection value="<?$id?>"/>');
Finally - make sure the column 'selection' is first (or last)
$grid->addOrder()->move('selection','first')->now();
Finally you need to manually look into the POST data, because it's not a real form column.
if($form->isSubmitted()){
$this->js()->univ()->successMessage('Selection is '+((int)$_POST['selection']))
->execute();
}
You must remember that accessing POST directly exposes you to injection attack and you must validate it properly. Grid also MUST be inside the form, however you can place submit button anywhere else on your page. You can also use "Form_Plain", see "http://agiletoolkit.org/whatsnew" for an example.
2. Using JavaScript and hidden field
In this example you can add a bunch of Radio button elements and tie them to a form. I've also using "Lister" here instead of "Grid", of course you can mix-and-match those approaches.
$form = $this->add('Form');
$selection = $form->addField('line','selection');
// can be placed anywhere.
$menu = $this->add('MVCLister',null,null,array('view/menu'));
$menu->setModel('MenuItems');
$menu->js(true)->find('input[type=radio]')->click(
$selection->js()->_enclose()->val(
$this->js()->_selectorThis()->val()
);
);
// produces $('#menu_id').find('input[type=radio]').click(function(){
// $('#selection_id').val( $(this).val() );
// }
Your view/menu.html template file could look like this:
<div class="menu-container">
<?rows?><?row?>
<div><input type="radio" name="anything" value="<?$id?>"> <?$name?> </div>
<?/row?><?/rows?>
</div>
EDIT: code which worked for Fernando
$grid->addColumn('template','Menu')
->setTemplate('<input type=\'radio\' name=\'selection\' value="<?$value?>"/> <?$value?>');
if($form->isSubmitted()){
$this->js()->univ()
->successMessage('Hoy: <b>'.$_POST['selection'].'</b>')->execute();
}