I have all fields set to required using the requiredfield control in asp.net but i need one field to change its requiredfield control to disabled depending on a radio button answer. Is there a way to do this without using javascript?
On the radiobutton selection (OnChecked_Changed) event do the setting
if(radiobutton.Checked)
{
requiredFieldValidatorID.Enabled = false;
}
else
{
requirefFieldValidatorID.Enabled = true;
}
Be sure you use validationGroup, Then on the Submit of the page call that.
Page.Validate("validationGroupName");
Then check is page valid to continue e.g.
//call page validation
Page.Validate("validationGroupName");
if(Page.IsValid)
{
// process here
}
Related
I have a GridView with a Textbox and when the user changes the text within that box, I want them to be able to hit the enter button and postback and update the changes they made within that textbox on the row in the GridView.
I can't figure out how to do this?
Thanks,
Mark
You need to use some JavaScript code to do that - its on the page part. Here is one that I use (jQuery)
$(document).ready(function(){
// capture the editors
var AllEditors = jQuery('#<%= gvGridViewID.ClientID %> :input[type=text]');
AllEditors.keydown(function (e) {
if (e.keyCode == 13)
{
e.preventDefault();
// the [value=Update] is the default value to Update control of GridView
jQuery(this).parents("tr").find("input[value=Update]").click();
}
});
});
If you have it inside UpdatePanel, you need to initialize it each time the UpatePanel fires. If you have it inside a custom control, you need to add extra variables on the function names to avoid conflicts.
I have a custom user control which contains a textbox and some other logic / controls, including a custom validator. When dropping my custom control on an aspx page, i want to be able to attach a method to the customer validator within the control, by providing a value for the OnServerValidate property in the html.
How can this be done? I want to be able to pass the validation method name as a property in the user control's html, rather than having to attach to the custom validator's event through the code behind.
You can wrap custom validator's ServerValidate event into your own, and then use it in the markup for the handler assignment. In you control all that is needed is a proper declaration of the event:
public event ServerValidateEventHandler ServerValidate
{
add { this.CustomValidator1.ServerValidate += value; }
remove { this.CustomValidator1.ServerValidate -= value; }
}
Now in the markup it is possible to sign up for this event, effectively signing up for the custom validator's event at the same time:
<yourTagPrefix:YourControlName
OnServerValidate="YourControlName_ServerValidate"
runat="server"
... />
Hot to disable devexpress button after first postback occur so user couldn't submit it twice.
I have tried to disable it with onClientClick event using javascript but that would also disable the button when some of validators is still not valid too.
Since i use update panel as ajax call. i come across this way.
function pageLoad() {
if (!Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance().get_isInAsyncPostBack()) {
Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance().add_initializeRequest(AjaxBegin);
}
}
function AjaxBegin(sender, args) {
btnxSignUp.SetEnabled(false);
}
I am loading a control to a page dynamically with LoadControl("src to file").
In the usercontrol i have a validator and some other controls that i would like to access from my page. I canät get it to work, null pointer exception.
Scenario is like this. I have a Edit.aspx page which loads the EditTemplate.ascx usercontroll. I would like to get information or find the controls in the EditTemplate from the Edit.aspx site.
I have tried exposing the controls and validators as properties but how do i access them from my Edit.aspx?
Example code:
Edit.aspx, the control is later added into a
Control control = LoadControl("src to ascx");
TemplatePlaceHolder.Controls.Add(control);
EditTemplate.ascx
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="RequiredFieldValidator1" runat="server" ControlToValidate="CompanyImageFile" ErrorMessage="RequiredFieldValidator"></asp:RequiredFieldValidator>
CodeBehind
public partial class EditTemplate : System.Web.UI.UserControl, IEditTemplate {
public RequiredFieldValidator Validator {
get { return this.RequiredFieldValidator1; }
set { this.RequiredFieldValidator1 = value; }
}
From the Edit.aspx site i would like to check the validators isValid property. Isvalid is set in a Save method.
The save button that saves the template is located in edit.aspx, so the post in done from that page.
So the question is how to get a hold of the property from the usercontrol in the edit.aspx page, where and how should this be done?
Thanks again.
Easiest way is to have the user control define properties like:
public IValidator SomeValidator {
get { return this.cuvValidator; }
set { this.cuvValidator = value; }
}
public string Text {
get { return this.txtText.Text; }
set { this.txtText.Text = value; }
}
Which your edit page can use.
HTH.
You can always use recursive approach. Check the solution on Steve Smith's blog:
Recursive-FindControl.
As mentioned in previous answers, I would expose any validators you must access from the parent ASPX page as properties in the user control.
public RequiredFieldValidator ValidatorToCheck
{
get { return this.rfvMyField; }
}
Then, you can dynamically add your user control to some placeholder (being sure to assign an ID to the user control).
// In my example, this is occurring in the Page_Load event
Control control = LoadControl("~/Controls/EditTemplate.ascx");
control.ID = "ucEditTemplate";
pnlControlHolder.Controls.Add(control); // the placeholder in my example is a panel
When you want to access the IsValid property on the given validator (presumably in your save action) you can do so as follows (being sure to cast the control to the appropriate type and using the ID you originally assigned to the user control):
EditTemplate control = (EditTemplate)pnlControlHolder.FindControl("ucEditTemplate");
if (control.ValidatorToCheck.IsValid)
{
// Some action
}
I need to run some script by onclick() of some , checkbox particularly, to decide should i invoke WebForm_doPostBack() or not.
If I will submit form in myScript() myself, it will not cause validation of another asp.net validators, so I really need a native WebForm_doPostBack() call.
Should I handle a submit form event or are there any more "asp.net" ways to do it?
CustomValidators don't work with checkboxes:).
Just to ensure your assumptions that custom validators do not work with checkboxes is not the ONLY reason for wanting to handle the checkbox click seperately, here is some code that will validate checkboxes using ASP.NET custom validators.
Custom Validators have a ClientValidationFunction property that is called automatically when the __doPostback is called or the form is submitted.
//The Script
function validateCheckBox(source, arguments)
{
if(!source.checked) arguments.IsValid = false;//set IsValid property to false
}
//The Validator
<asp:CustomValidator ID="validateCheckbox" runat="server" ControlToValidate="CheckBox1" ErrorMessage="You REALLY need to check this!" Display="Static" ClientValidationFunction="validateCheckBox"/>
Don't you try simply putting your own validation at submit button like that :
btnSubmit.Attributes["onclick"] += "return myValidation();";
<script>
function myValidation()
{
// if you do not want to postback just return false...
return true;
}
</script>
EDIT : You can use Page_ValidationActive to programmatically enable / disable the client side validation of your page.
Page_ValidationActive A Boolean
value that indicates whether
validation should take place. Set this
variable to false to turn off
client-side validation
programmatically.