I have created a Select Option, in which one option is by default selected. In example one below, the default selected option is visibly selected within the select bar before opening it.
<select v-model="formData.replyMethod">
<option value="" selected {{ $t(`files.homeName`)}}</option> # This is visibly selected
<option value="1" selected {{ $t(`files.foo`)}}</option>
<option value="2" selected {{ $t(`files.bar`)}}</option>
</select>
However when moving to a Computed Property & V-For, the selected option is selected, but not visibly (you have to open the list to see that now), in its place is a blank bar.
What is causing the difference in output between these two ways of creating a list?
Example 2:
<select v-model="formData.replyMethod">
<option v-bind:value="selectedOption.id" selected>{{ $t(selectedOption.name) }}</option>
<option v-bind:value="selectOpts.id" v-for="selectOpt in selectOpts">{{ $t(selectOpt.name) }}</option>
</select>
const selectedOption = computed(() => {
if(fooBarVariable) {
let opt = {id: 1, name: 'Foo'};
return opt
}
});
const selectOpts = [{ id: null, name: 'files.placeholder'},{id: 1, name: 'files.reply'},{id: 2, name: 'files.example'}]
When using v-model with select input, don't use selected attribute to set a default value for your select input.
If you're setting the value for each option by selectedOption.id then simply type the id of the option you would like it to be visible in formData.replyMethod.
For example:
const selectOpts = [{ id: 1, name: 'files.placeholder'}];
const formData = {
replyMethod: 1,
};
<select v-model="formData.replyMethod">
<option v-for="option in selectOpts" :value="option.id">
{{ option.text }}
</option>
</select>
This will set an initial value for your input on component mount which will be overridden upon the user action (Same behavior as selected attribute)
I'm trying to make a chained dropdown that contain continent, region,country, province,city,district, and village, but i'm stuck at country.
my dropdown require me to use the id from database to chain all the dropdown, so to get the text name i usually using this method :
Country :
<select name="loc_country" class="loc_country loc5" id="loc_country" onchange="javacript: var valor2 = this.options[selectedIndex].text; document.getElementById('loc_country_real').value = valor2;">
<option value="0">-Select-</option>
</select>
<input type="text" id="loc_country_real" name="loc_country_real">
However this method doesn't work this time so i try another approach with :
<select name="loc_country" class="loc_country loc5" id="loc_country">
<option value="0">-Select-</option>
</select>
<input type="text" id="loc_country_real" name="loc_country_real">
and js :
$("#continent").change(function () {
$("#loc_country_real").val($('#loc_country').text());
});
and hoping when my select box with id="continent" changing, the value will update.
And that method also failed because the value given in "loc_country_real" doesn't match with selectbox "loc_country" (e.g.:when i selected europe on the continent selectbox, the loc_country select box will give me a list of european countries but the value in "loc_country_real" will be asian from country)
i need to make the text in "loc_country" and "loc_country_real" match but i have no idea how to do it, please help.
Try this:
Change your select's to have a VALUE matching the text you want E.G:
<select name="loc_country" class="loc_country loc5" id="loc_country">
<option value="0">--Select--</option>
<option value="USA">USA</option>
<option value="Canada">Canada</option>
<option value="Mexico">Mexico</option>
</select>
You can then use document.getElementById('loc_country').value to get the selected option value
// Change `loc_country_real`'s value to match `loc_country` selected option
document.getElementById('loc_country_real').value = document.getElementById('loc_country').value;
Or the jQuery way:
$('#loc_country').change(function(){
$('#loc_country_real').val($('#loc_country').val());
});
Edit since you mentioned you cannot use value:
$('#loc_country').change(function(){
var textOfSelectedOption = $("#loc_country option:selected").text();
$('#loc_country_real').val(textOfSelectedOption);
});
I've created an angularJS select box which will filter the results in a table based on the selected value in the select box.
Now, the select box is created using an object 'user['location']' which has locations as keys.
Also, I'm grabbing the default user location '${city}' as soon as the page is loaded, passing it on to my select box, and filter the results accordingly in the table.
If the user's current location doesn't match any of the options in my select box, then no filter should be applied!
For e.g., if the user location is 'London', since there's nothing like in 'London' in my object, it should select the first option - 'Select City'.
But currently it is creating an empty string like <option value= "? string:London ?"></option> above that and is selecting it!
How, do fix it?
Here's my code:
HTML:
<select class="form-control" ng-model="user.loc" ng-init="user.loc = '${city}'">
<option value="" ng-selected="!checkKey(user.loc)">Select City</option>
<option value="{{key}}" ng-selected="key == user.loc" ng-repeat="(key, value) in user['location']">{{key}}</option>
</select>
JS:
$scope.user['location'] = {Sydney: 5, Hong Kong : 7, NYC : 3, Toronto: 1};
$scope.checkKey = function(loc) {
if(loc in $scope.user['location']){
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
};
I think I understand what you are trying to do here. But instead of checking the values using checkKey, you can do it once when your controller is loaded.
Also, you can leverage ngOptions to render available options in the select box.
angular.module('myapp', [])
.controller('myctrl', function($scope) {
$scope.user = {};
$scope.user['location'] = {
'Sydney': 5,
'Hong Kong': 7,
'NYC': 3,
'Toronto': 1
};
});
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>
<div ng-app="myapp" ng-controller="myctrl">
<select class="form-control" ng-model="user.loc" ng-init="user.loc = user.location['London']" ng-options="value as key for (key, value) in user.location">
<option value="">Select City</option>
</select>
</div>
You can change ng-init with your own value, as you were doing, and it should work fine with it.
Ok, I tried this and it worked!
<select class="form-control" ng-model="user.loc">
<option value="" ng-selected="!checkKey(user.loc)">Select City</option>
<option value="{{key}}" ng-selected="key == '${city}'" ng-repeat="(key, value) in user['location']">{{key}}</option>
</select>
I have been trying to create data driven cascading dropdown menu with Angularjs for my chart.
Here is what I got so far PLUNKER
Year:
<select id="YearSelector">
<option ng-repeat="year in filterOptions.stores">{{year.year}}</option>
</select>
Quarter:
<select id="QuarterSelector">
<option ng-repeat="quarter in filterOptions.stores">{{quarter.quarter}}</option>
</select>
Channel:
<select id="channel">
<option ng-repeat="channel in filterOptions.stores">{{channel.channel}}</option>
</select>
I understand in my select ng-repeat loop thru data and display each one of data to my selection menu. But I only want to one time for each data.
OUTPUT of dropdown menu should only have:
Year dropdown only: 2011, 2012
Quarter dropdown only : 1 , 2
Channel: Hypermarkets, Supermarkets
Add angular.filter in your module as:
angular.module('app',['angular.filter'])
and use it in your html page as follows:
<select>
<option ng-repeat="(key,value) in filterOptions.stores | groupBy: 'year'">
{{key}}
</option>
</select>
I've done the year selector in this jsbin example, hope it helps.
Dependency include:
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/angular-filter/0.4.7/angular-filter.js"></script>
Just create a filter which filter all the duplicate values
app.filter('unique', function() {
return function(collection, keyname) {
var output = [],
keys = [];
angular.forEach(collection, function(item) {
var key = item[keyname];
if(keys.indexOf(key) === -1) {
keys.push(key);
output.push(item);
}
});
return output;
};
});
then in your html pass the parameter based on which do you want to filter
<select id="YearSelector">
<option ng-repeat="year in filterOptions.stores | unique: 'year'">{{year.year}}</option>
</select>
Quarter:
<select id="QuarterSelector">
<option ng-repeat="quarter in filterOptions.stores | unique: 'quarter'">{{quarter.quarter}}</option>
</select>
Channel:
<select id="channel">
<option ng-repeat="channel in filterOptions.stores | unique: 'channel'">{{channel.channel}}</option>
</select>
AngularJs Remove duplicate elements in ng-repeat
I have searched Google and can't find anything on this.
I have this code.
<select ng-model="somethingHere"
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options"
></select>
With some data like this
options = [{
name: 'Something Cool',
value: 'something-cool-value'
}, {
name: 'Something Else',
value: 'something-else-value'
}];
And the output is something like this.
<select ng-model="somethingHere"
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options"
class="ng-pristine ng-valid">
<option value="?" selected="selected"></option>
<option value="0">Something Cool</option>
<option value="1">Something Else</option>
</select>
How is it possible to set the first option in the data as the default value so you would get a result like this.
<select ng-model="somethingHere" ....>
<option value="0" selected="selected">Something Cool</option>
<option value="1">Something Else</option>
</select>
You can simply use ng-init like this
<select ng-init="somethingHere = options[0]"
ng-model="somethingHere"
ng-options="option.name for option in options">
</select>
If you want to make sure your $scope.somethingHere value doesn't get overwritten when your view initializes, you'll want to coalesce (somethingHere = somethingHere || options[0].value) the value in your ng-init like so:
<select ng-model="somethingHere"
ng-init="somethingHere = somethingHere || options[0].value"
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options">
</select>
Try this:
HTML
<select
ng-model="selectedOption"
ng-options="option.name for option in options">
</select>
Javascript
function Ctrl($scope) {
$scope.options = [
{
name: 'Something Cool',
value: 'something-cool-value'
},
{
name: 'Something Else',
value: 'something-else-value'
}
];
$scope.selectedOption = $scope.options[0];
}
Plunker here.
If you really want to set the value that will be bound to the model, then change the ng-options attribute to
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options"
and the Javascript to
...
$scope.selectedOption = $scope.options[0].value;
Another Plunker here considering the above.
Only one answer by Srivathsa Harish Venkataramana mentioned track by which is indeed a solution for this!
Here is an example along with Plunker (link below) of how to use track by in select ng-options:
<select ng-model="selectedCity"
ng-options="city as city.name for city in cities track by city.id">
<option value="">-- Select City --</option>
</select>
If selectedCity is defined on angular scope, and it has id property with the same value as any id of any city on the cities list, it'll be auto selected on load.
Here is Plunker for this:
http://plnkr.co/edit/1EVs7R20pCffewrG0EmI?p=preview
See source documentation for more details:
https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.15/docs/api/ng/directive/select
I think, after the inclusion of 'track by', you can use it in ng-options to get what you wanted, like the following
<select ng-model="somethingHere" ng-options="option.name for option in options track by option.value" ></select>
This way of doing it is better because when you want to replace the list of strings with list of objects you will just change this to
<select ng-model="somethingHere" ng-options="object.name for option in options track by object.id" ></select>
where somethingHere is an object with the properties name and id, of course. Please note, 'as' is not used in this way of expressing the ng-options, because it will only set the value and you will not be able to change it when you are using track by
The accepted answer use ng-init, but document says to avoid ng-init if possible.
The only appropriate use of ngInit is for aliasing special properties
of ngRepeat, as seen in the demo below. Besides this case, you should
use controllers rather than ngInit to initialize values on a scope.
You also can use ng-repeat instead of ng-options for your options. With ng-repeat, you can use ng-selected with ng-repeat special properties. i.e. $index, $odd, $even to make this work without any coding.
$first is one of the ng-repeat special properties.
<select ng-model="foo">
<option ng-selected="$first" ng-repeat="(id,value) in myOptions" value="{{id}}">
{{value}}
</option>
</select>
---------------------- EDIT ----------------
Although this works, I would prefer #mik-t's answer when you know what value to select, https://stackoverflow.com/a/29564802/454252, which uses track-by and ng-options without using ng-init or ng-repeat.
This answer should only be used when you must select the first item without knowing what value to choose. e.g., I am using this for auto completion which requires to choose the FIRST item all the time.
My solution to this was use html to hardcode my default option. Like so:
In HAML:
%select{'ng-model' => 'province', 'ng-options' => "province as province for province in summary.provinces", 'chosen' => "chosen-select", 'data-placeholder' => "BC & ON"}
%option{:value => "", :selected => "selected"}
BC & ON
In HTML:
<select ng-model="province" ng-options="province as province for province in summary.provinces" chosen="chosen-select" data-placeholder="BC & ON">
<option value="" selected="selected">BC & ON</option>
</select>
I want my default option to return all values from my api, that's why I have a blank value. Also excuse my haml. I know this isn't directly an answer to the OP's question, but people find this on Google. Hope this helps someone else.
Use below code to populate selected option from your model.
<select id="roomForListing" ng-model="selectedRoom.roomName" >
<option ng-repeat="room in roomList" title="{{room.roomName}}" ng-selected="{{room.roomName == selectedRoom.roomName}}" value="{{room.roomName}}">{{room.roomName}}</option>
</select>
Depending on how many options you have, you could put your values in an array and auto-populate your options like this
<select ng-model="somethingHere.values" ng-options="values for values in [5,4,3,2,1]">
<option value="">Pick a Number</option>
</select>
In my case, I was need to insert a initial value only to tell to user to select an option, so, I do like the code below:
<select ...
<option value="" ng-selected="selected">Select one option</option>
</select>
When I tryed an option with the value != of an empty string (null) the option was substituted by angular, but, when put an option like that (with null value), the select apear with this option.
Sorry by my bad english and I hope that I help in something with this.
Using select with ngOptions and setting a default value:
See the ngOptions documentation for more ngOptions usage examples.
angular.module('defaultValueSelect', [])
.controller('ExampleController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.data = {
availableOptions: [
{id: '1', name: 'Option A'},
{id: '2', name: 'Option B'},
{id: '3', name: 'Option C'}
],
selectedOption: {id: '2', name: 'Option B'} //This sets the default value of the select in the ui
};
}]);
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.5.0-rc.0/angular.min.js"></script>
<body ng-app="defaultValueSelect">
<div ng-controller="ExampleController">
<form name="myForm">
<label for="mySelect">Make a choice:</label>
<select name="mySelect" id="mySelect"
ng-options="option.name for option in data.availableOptions track by option.id"
ng-model="data.selectedOption"></select>
</form>
<hr>
<tt>option = {{data.selectedOption}}</tt><br/>
</div>
plnkr.co
Official documentation about HTML SELECT element with angular data-binding.
Binding select to a non-string value via ngModel parsing / formatting:
(function(angular) {
'use strict';
angular.module('nonStringSelect', [])
.run(function($rootScope) {
$rootScope.model = { id: 2 };
})
.directive('convertToNumber', function() {
return {
require: 'ngModel',
link: function(scope, element, attrs, ngModel) {
ngModel.$parsers.push(function(val) {
return parseInt(val, 10);
});
ngModel.$formatters.push(function(val) {
return '' + val;
});
}
};
});
})(window.angular);
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.5.0-rc.1/angular.min.js"></script>
<body ng-app="nonStringSelect">
<select ng-model="model.id" convert-to-number>
<option value="1">One</option>
<option value="2">Two</option>
<option value="3">Three</option>
</select>
{{ model }}
</body>
plnkr.co
Other example:
angular.module('defaultValueSelect', [])
.controller('ExampleController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.availableOptions = [
{ name: 'Apple', value: 'apple' },
{ name: 'Banana', value: 'banana' },
{ name: 'Kiwi', value: 'kiwi' }
];
$scope.data = {selectedOption : $scope.availableOptions[1].value};
}]);
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.5.0-rc.0/angular.min.js"></script>
<body ng-app="defaultValueSelect">
<div ng-controller="ExampleController">
<form name="myForm">
<select ng-model="data.selectedOption" required ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in availableOptions"></select>
</form>
</div>
</body>
jsfiddle
This worked for me.
<select ng-model="somethingHere" ng-init="somethingHere='Cool'">
<option value="Cool">Something Cool</option>
<option value="Else">Something Else</option>
</select>
In response to Ben Lesh's answer, there should be this line
ng-init="somethingHere = somethingHere || options[0]"
instead of
ng-init="somethingHere = somethingHere || options[0].value"
That is,
<select ng-model="somethingHere"
ng-init="somethingHere = somethingHere || options[0]"
ng-options="option.name for option in options track by option.value">
</select>
In my case since the default varies from case to case in the form.
I add a custom attribute in the select tag.
<select setSeletected="{{data.value}}">
<option value="value1"> value1....
<option value="value2"> value2....
......
in the directives I created a script that checks the value and when angular fills it in sets the option with that value to selected.
.directive('setSelected', function(){
restrict: 'A',
link: (scope, element, attrs){
function setSel=(){
//test if the value is defined if not try again if so run the command
if (typeof attrs.setSelected=='undefined'){
window.setTimeout( function(){setSel()},300)
}else{
element.find('[value="'+attrs.setSelected+'"]').prop('selected',true);
}
}
}
setSel()
})
just translated this from coffescript on the fly at least the jist of it is correct if not the hole thing.
It's not the simplest way but get it done when the value varies
Simply use ng-selected="true" as follows:
<select ng-model="myModel">
<option value="a" ng-selected="true">A</option>
<option value="b">B</option>
</select>
This working for me
ng-selected="true"
I would set the model in the controller. Then the select will default to that value. Ex:
html:
<select ng-options="..." ng-model="selectedItem">
Angular controller (using resource):
myResource.items(function(items){
$scope.items=items;
if(items.length>0){
$scope.selectedItem= items[0];
//if you want the first. Could be from config whatever
}
});
If you are using ng-options to render you drop down than option having same value as of ng-modal is default selected.
Consider the example:
<select ng-options="list.key as list.name for list in lists track by list.id" ng-model="selectedItem">
So option having same value of list.key and selectedItem, is default selected.
I needed the default “Please Select” to be unselectable. I also needed to be able to conditionally set a default selected option.
I achieved this the following simplistic way:
JS code:
// Flip these 2 to test selected default or no default with default “Please Select” text
//$scope.defaultOption = 0;
$scope.defaultOption = { key: '3', value: 'Option 3' };
$scope.options = [
{ key: '1', value: 'Option 1' },
{ key: '2', value: 'Option 2' },
{ key: '3', value: 'Option 3' },
{ key: '4', value: 'Option 4' }
];
getOptions();
function getOptions(){
if ($scope.defaultOption != 0)
{ $scope.options.selectedOption = $scope.defaultOption; }
}
HTML:
<select name="OptionSelect" id="OptionSelect" ng-model="options.selectedOption" ng-options="item.value for item in options track by item.key">
<option value="" disabled selected style="display: none;"> -- Please Select -- </option>
</select>
<h1>You selected: {{options.selectedOption.key}}</h1>
I hope this helps someone else that has similar requirements.
The "Please Select" was accomplished through Joffrey Outtier's answer here.
If you have some thing instead of just init the date part, you can use ng-init() by declare it in your controller, and use it in the top of your HTML.
This function will work like a constructor for your controller, and you can initiate your variables there.
angular.module('myApp', [])
.controller('myController', ['$scope', ($scope) => {
$scope.allOptions = [
{ name: 'Apple', value: 'apple' },
{ name: 'Banana', value: 'banana' }
];
$scope.myInit = () => {
$scope.userSelected = 'apple'
// Other initiations can goes here..
}
}]);
<body ng-app="myApp">
<div ng-controller="myController" ng-init="init()">
<select ng-model="userSelected" ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in allOptions"></select>
</div>
</body>
<!--
Using following solution you can set initial
default value at controller as well as after change option selected value shown as default.
-->
<script type="text/javascript">
function myCtrl($scope)
{
//...
$scope.myModel=Initial Default Value; //set default value as required
//..
}
</script>
<select ng-model="myModel"
ng-init="myModel= myModel"
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options">
</select>
try this in your angular controller...
$somethingHere = {name: 'Something Cool'};
You can set a value, but you are using a complex type and the angular will search key/value to set in your view.
And, if does not work, try this :
ng-options="option.value as option.name for option in options track by option.name"
I think the easiest way is
ng-selected="$first"