I have encountered the following odd behavior when using radio buttons.
What I wanted to accomplish:
If array is undefined - choose Radio Button 1.
When the array is defined, choose Radio Button 2.
Initial state - the array is undefined.
function MainCtrl($scope){
$scope.model = {}; };
The behavior i've encountered:
If I use ng-model + value + ng-checked on both radio buttons -
everything works as expected. Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/34dT9/
If i use ng-checked + NO ng-model + NO value - everything works as
expected.
However, if i use ng-model + ng-checked + NO value - NONE of the
radio buttons are select, despite the condition for radio button
being evaluated to TRUE. Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/34dT9/1/
My assumption is that the behavior due to the fact that AngularJS documentation (https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/input/input%5Bradio%5D) seems to state that the element must have ng-model and value set, but ng-change is optional. However, one of the test cases above, shows that using just ng-change (without the seemingly mandatory attributes/directives) produces the desired behavior.
I am having hard time understanding this behavior and will be glad someone will be able to explain it to me.
Thanks in advance
I know I am late.
I have changed the condition from
<input type="radio" ng-model="model.permissions" name="fooradio" ng-checked="model.permissions == null"> Radio 1
<input type="radio" ng-model="model.permissions" name="fooradio" ng-checked="model.permissions != null"> Radio 2
to
<input type="radio" ng-model="model.permissions" name="fooradio" ng-checked="model.permissions === null"> Radio 1
<input type="radio" ng-model="model.permissions" name="fooradio" ng-checked="model.permissions !== null"> Radio 2
I am checking the value strictly here with (=== & !==) which will check the type as well.
Please find the working jsfiddle for third scenario.
Related
I'm using AngularJS and filter option. When I select an item in radio buttons, its getting right data.
<input ng-click="filter = !filter" ng-value="!filter" ng-checked="filter" type="radio" ng-model="ctrl.filter[category]" />
But I need allow one select in radio buttons and its not working. What's the problem? Thanks.
DEMO
To properly work, radio inputs need a name attribute. It should be the same for all radio of the groupe.
You also need to change the ng-model of the radio to store its value in a single property.
<input ng-click="filter = !filter" ng-value="category" name="wineCategory" ng-checked="filter" type="radio" ng-model="ctrl.filter" />
Finally you need to adapt your filter methods.
All the inputs in the Radio box group must have only one reference to an ng-model which is typically the value of the input.
So, your input markup would be
<input value="{{category}}" type="radio" ng-model="ctrl.filterCategory" />
Where the value = category would be red, while or champagne.
Now likewise your filter function would change to use the ng-model like this
function filterByCategory(wine) {
return (self.filterCategory === wine.category || self.filterCategory === "") ? 'show':'hide';
}
Working demo here.
http://jsfiddle.net/nah42h1c/2/
I am using angular and have a radio input like this (in a form, if it matters):
<input type="radio"
name="inputName"
id="someId"
data-ng-value=true <!-- This select "true" for my ng-model when clicked-->
ng-model = "nameOfMyVarIn$scope"
ng-change = "thisRunsWhenSelectionIsmade(true)"
required></input>
I want to clear this input. Clearing the variable bound to ng-model clears the variable, but not the checkbox. I can't find how to clear the radio button itself in the docs or in random articles - it stays selected. I made a quick copy of the example from the docs and added $scope.clearSelection - the goal is to have this function de-select the selected input. In the real application I have other inputs in the form, so I can't just clear the whole form.
Plnkr
Using your Plnkr, I've set color to null and it cleared the value. Is this what you want?
$scope.clearSelection = function(){
$scope.color = null;
}
Here is the updated Plnkr
I would like manage with AngularJS UI which allows to pick one of the options (displayed as radio buttons group) or a custom value typed in a input-text.
It should look like:
http://jsbin.com/foyujali/7/edit
Here is the code that you can see also in the link below:
HTML
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.14/angular.js"></script>
<div ng-app="tagsApp" ng-controller="TagsCtrl">
<input type="radio" id="conversion_type_sale" ng-model="tag.conversion_type" value="sale"/>
<label for=conversion_type_sale>Sale</label>
<input type="radio" id="conversion_type_lead" ng-model="tag.conversion_type" value="lead"/>
<label for=conversion_type_lead>Lead</label>
<input type="radio" id="conversion_type_custom" ng-model="tag.conversion_type" value="{{tag.conversion_type_custom_value}}"/>
<input type="text" placeholder="Custom" ng-model="tag.conversion_type_custom_value" id="conversion_type_custom_value"/>
<p>
The choosen conversion type is: <strong>{{tag.conversion_type}}</strong>
</p>
</div>
And JS:
angular.module('tagsApp', []).
controller('TagsCtrl', function ($scope) {
$scope.tag = {conversion_type: 'lead'};
});
I would prefer not to use ngChange directive so I just bind the value or ng-value (I tried both) to the model of the input-text. It doesn't work properly this way, but I suppose there is an elegant AngularJS solution. Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance!
P.S. Just to clarify - I want the following functionality: http://jsbin.com/foyujali/10/edit but I want to avoid using ngChange directive.
This is what you're looking for: http://jsfiddle.net/colares/shcv8e1h/2/
Explaning the behavior
By focusing on the text field, the radio on the left is selected and chosen value is updated regarding the value of the text field;
By focusing on radio on the left of the text field, the chosen value is updated according to what is in the text field as well;
By changing the value of the text field, the chosen value is also updated;
Finally, by focusing on any other label or radio, the custom value remains, while the chosen value is update regarding the selected option.
To do so, I had to use a few more things in custom option input:
ng-focus: when I click on the text field, it updates the chosen value regarding the text field;
ng-change: as I update the text field, the final value is also updated;
ng-model: to store the auxiliar variable customColor, which remains regardless of the selected value.
Remember, the ng-value is used to set the value of the radio (or an <option>) from a given expression when we select it. This makes the radio and input text "bound", because they have the same value.
You could use $scope.$watch and look for the change in your controller like so:
http://jsfiddle.net/2R6aN/
var app = angular.module('tagsApp',[]);
app.controller('TagsCtrl', function ($scope) {
$scope.tag = {conversion_type: 'lead'};
$scope.$watch('conversion_type_custom_value',function(new_val) {
if (new_val) {
$scope.tag.conversion_type = new_val;
}
});
});
$watch is best option. Also, Instead of using modelName in 1st parameter of $watch, you can create your own stuff(eg. watching length of input box) and do desired action on it with second parameter.
Here is the documentation I'm looking at : Example Adding Radio Buttons
It says:
KO will set the element to be checked if and only if the parameter value equals the radio button node’s value attribute
Which I have done in this: jsfiddle
self.radioValue = ko.observable(1);
and the HTML:
<input type="radio" name="teloremail" value="1" data-bind="checked: radioValue" />
For me, this doesn't automatically set the radio to checked
Any reason for this?
The type of the radio button node’s value attribute is string, so you need to store the value as string also in your observable:
self.radioValue = ko.observable("1");
Demo JSFiddle.
The example also uses a string: "almond".
So this is the dumbest thing I've struggled with in awhile. I cannot get the state of a simple radio button set to toggle something on the page.
<label for="completeSw"><span>Completed?</span></label>
<input type="radio" id="completeSw" name="completeSw" value="1"/>Yes
<input type="radio" id="completeSw" name="completeSw" value="0" checked="checked"/>No<br/>
So you can see here an extremely simple yes/no radio button set to toggle an action. It needs to serve two purposes: to flag a yes/no value (1/0) in the POST data, and ideally trigger an action on the page using JS/jQuery. I'm having trouble with the latter.
The default state is "No"; if I click "Yes" I can retrieve an onchange or onclick event state and make something happen. However, this is a one-way switch; I cannot retrieve a state going back to the "No" selector once I've gone to "Yes". What I need to be able to do is show / hide an element on the page depending on what choice they've made in this radio set. If I click "Yes", I can trigger the action and see the page change. Once I click "No", however, it acts as if there was no state change and I cannot perform an action i.e. hide the element again.
I've tried variations on retrieving the "checked" state, the radio pair value, etc, e.g.
$("#completeSw").change(function(e){
alert( $(this).attr("checked") ); // only triggers when "Yes" is selected
});
Perhaps I should not be using a yes/no radio pair, but instead be using a single checkbox? Seems more user-friendly and elegant this way (radio buttons) to me.
IDs must be unique, so it will only ever find the first one on your page. Use a class instead.
Really, ID's must be unique, but you don't need 2 ID's. You'll only monitor changes in one radio. For example - "Yes" value
<label for="completeSw"><span>Completed?</span></label>
<input type="radio" id="completeSw" name="completeSw" value="1"/>Yes
<input type="radio" name="completeSw" value="0" checked="checked"/>No<br/>
And the you'll process the checked attribute of only this element. True - "Yes", False - "No"
Some browsers don't do anything when alert(message), message=null. And since an unchecked field has no checked-attribute, that could be the thing :).
Try:
alert('Checked: '+$(this).attr("checked"));
This is separate, but you're kinda using the label wrong also. The label is meant to extend the click area so someone could click on the word 'Yes' and the radio button will activate. Hopefully this helps you out a little.
<span>Completed?</span>
<input type="radio" id="completeSwYes" name="completeSw" value="1"/><label for="completeSwYes">Yes</label>
<input type="radio" id="completeSwNo" name="completeSw" value="0" checked="checked"/><label for="completeSwNo">No</label><br/>
<script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8">
// If the radio button value is one then this evaluates to true.
var completeSW;
jQuery("input[type='radio'][name='completeSw']").change(function() {
completeSW = (jQuery(this).val() == 1);
alert("completeSW checked? " + completeSW);
});
</script>