I have a boolean field for which I am using a radio group for which allowNull=true and no default value has been set. It currently looks like the below
I want the same to look like below (as I don't want to show the null option)
Note: Want to achieve this without changing the allowNull value and also without setting default value to true or false.
Adding the following to the onAttach event handler did the trick for me:
setTimeout(function(){
var elem = widget.getElement();
var children = elem.children[1];
var grandChildren = children.children;
var grandChild = grandChildren[0];
grandChild.parentNode.removeChild(grandChild);
},100);
Related
I've been able to set the options on an AppMaker DropDown by doing this sort of thing:
google.script.run
.withSuccessHandler(function(oA){app.pages.Notes.descendants.Dropdown1.options=oA;})
.getSelectOptions();//oA is just an array
But I'd like to know how to do load different values in the options and value like we can do it in javascript with something like this:
function updateSelect(vA){
var select = document.getElementById("sel1");
select.options.length = 0;
for(var i=0;i<vA.length;i++)
{
select.options[i] = new Option(vA[i].option,vA[i].value);
}
}
And I tried this by trying to get a hold of the dom element as follows:
var elem=app.pages.myPage.descendants.myDropDown.getElement();
elem.options.length=0;//always gives me an error because options doesn't seem to exist in that object.
So for now I've been using the standard HTML dom elements in an AppMaker Html widget and that works okay as long as your select is on the first page. If it's not on the first page I have found that the onChange event can't load Widgets on pages that are not visible. It is interesting to note however that you can change the contents of HTML widgets even if they are on other non visible pages.
Anyway the simple question is how can one load one thing into value and another thing into option text in an AppMaker DropDown Widget?
<option value="value">text</option>
If you have a predefined array for your options and values you could do the following for your onAttach Event of your dropdown:
var options = ['one thing','two thing','three thing'];
var names = ['another one thing','another two thing','another three thing'];
widget.options = options;
widget.names = names;
In this case the values that would get recorded would be the options array, but the items that would be displayed would be from the names array. Hope this gets you on the right path.
I have the situation where I need to update a grid based on what has been selected in a combo box. The layout is such that the combo box is part of a form on top and the grid is at the bottom.
First use dojo connect to bind the onChange event of your combo boxes to a function like below:
dojo.connect(selectFilterGroup, 'onChange', updateFilter);
dojo.connect(selectFilterParameter, 'onChange', updateFilter);
Then in the function call the filter function on your grid:
var updateFilter = function () {
var filterParams = {};
var group = selectFilterGroup.get('value');
var parameter = selectFilterParameter.get('value');
if (group != '') filterParams['group_name'] = group;
if (parameter != '') filterParams['parameter'] = parameter;
myGrid.filter(filterParams);
}
In these examples, selectFilterGroup and selectFilterParameter are both dijits representing combo boxes.
Another way to do this, depending on how you have constructed your grid and combo boxes is to use the displayedValue property for the filter
var group = selectFilterGroup.get('displayedValue');
I have 2 textboxes and a label on my page. The 2 textboxes will contain numeric values. The label text will be the product of the 2 textbox values. Is there a way to do this using JQuery so that the value can get updated when I edit the textboxes without having to do a postback?
Also the textboxes may contain values with commas in it: e.g. 10,000. Is there a way I can extract the number from this so that it can be used to calculate the label value.
Thanks in advance,
Zaps
I can't add comments to other answers yet, so I'll just post an update here.
The original question involved product, which means multiplication, so here's a version that allows for unlimited textboxes and completes the multiplication.
function makeInt(text) {
return parseInt(text.replace(',', ''));
}
$(function(){
//hook all textboxes (could also filter by css class, if desired)
//this function will be called whenever one of the textboxes changes
//you could change this to listen for a button click, etc.
$("input[type=text]").change(function(){
var product = 1;
//loop across all the textboxes, multiplying along the way
$("input[type=text]").each(function() {
product *= makeInt($(this).val());
});
$("#display-control-id").html(product);
});
});
$('#SecondTextbox').keyup(function() {
var t1 = $('#FirstTexbox').val();
var t2 = $(this).val();
var result = t1+t2;
$('#resultLabel').html(result);
});
This could do the trick, or you could have it on a click event with some link element. This would also not have any page refresh.
$('#checkButton').click(function() {
var t1 = $('#FirstTexbox').val();
var t2 = $('#SecondTextbox').val();
var result = t1+t2;
$('#resultLabel').html(result);
});
Link could be something like,
<a id="checkButton" title="Check your result">Check</a>
And with that you would have the css settings of 'cursor:pointer;' to make it seem a proper link.
for (iss = 0; iss < listOfProductIds2.length; iss++)
{
// Alert.show(listOfProductIds2[iss]);
var productMain:VBox=new VBox();
var p1:HBox=new HBox();
var l1:Label=new Label();
var b1:Button=new Button();
var spacer:Spacer=new Spacer();
spacer.width=300;
b1.label="Remove";
b1.setConstraintValue("id","");
b1.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK,removeProduct);
l1.text="Product "+iss;
p1.setActualSize(500,500);
p1.addChild(l1);
p1.addChild(spacer);
p1.addChild(b1);
productMain.addChild(p1);
}
function removeProduct(event:MouseEvent):void
{
// How do i know which button is clicked
}
Use event.currentTarget (instead of event.target) because event.target might be the Label component or some styling component within the button, but currentTarget is assured to be the object with which the listener was registered.
To get a handle to the button that was clicked you can just cast the currentTarget to a button.
function removeProduct(event:MouseEvent):void
{
var b1:Button = Button(event.currentTarget);
}
The method setConstraintValue is for setting layout constraints, not setting id. The id property is used by mxml for creating variable names for objects. You can get/set id as you would get/set any other property (say width) - but neither have I seen anyone doing that nor do I see any need to do that in the first place.
event.target should point to the Button you clicked on, shouldn't it ? However you should probably give ids to the buttons to be able to differenciate them (since you create them dynamically.)
Look at event.target.
If ids are assigned dynamically as in the example given b1.id = "button_" + listOfProductIds2[iss]
Then the function that processes the click event would look at the currenttarget, and what I usually do is do a string replace on the part of the id that you know is not dynamic like "button_" with "", which leaves you with the name of the product.
I have sort of a table with a radio-button column. I managed to make radio-button column work dynamically inserting into a cell (div if matter). But, on postback innerHtml hasn't been updated with "checked" attribute.
Could you give me an idea how can I find out (on the server) if radio-button has been checked?
More info: This is on user control inside update panel.
This would be good post on my topic, still doesn't help
Any reason you cannot use a standard asp:RadioButton and use javascript to ensure it is mutually exclusive. I have done this before by adding a custom attribute to the radiobutton and then using a js function to uncheck all items with that attribute and then check the selected one. This works around the IE issue which prevents the groupname attribute from working on radioboxes that are in different containers.
radioButton.InputAttributes.Add("ClientGroupName", "grpRadioList");
radioButton.InputAttributes.Add("onclick",
string.Format(
"javascript:radiobuttonToggle('{0}','ClientGroupName','grpRadioList');"
,radioButton.ClientID));
and use the following JS to uncheck all radios and then check the one you want.
Note i used InputAttributes instead of Attributes as the radiobutton is wrapped inside a span tag so InputAttributes is for items added to the actual input control rather than the span.
function radiobuttonToggle(selectedRB, attribName, attribValue)
{
var objRadio = document.getElementById(selectedRB);
for(i = 0; i < document.forms[0].elements.length; i++)
{
elm = document.forms[0].elements[i];
if (elm.type == 'radio')
{
if(elm.getAttribute(attribName) == attribValue)
elm.checked = false;
}
}
objRadio.checked = true;
}
You can then expose radioButton.Checked as a property in your CS file and reuse this as a control.
Check Form.Request("radio-name") != null
You only get a non-null value when it's been checked.
Make sure your page elements are being rebuilt correctly on postback. Any binding process that inserted the radio buttons the first time around will have to be re-run before you can access them the second time.
Here is a working example, first I add radios to my webform by the method you linked :
function addRadio()
{
try{
rdo = document.createElement('<input type="radio" name="fldID" />');
}catch(err){
rdo = document.createElement('input');
}
rdo.setAttribute('type','radio');
rdo.setAttribute('name','fldID');
document.getElementById('container').appendChild(rdo);
}
Then at code behind I used only the code below to get the radio's value :
string value = Request["fldID"];
So, be sure you're trying to get the name of the radio buttons at server side. You should use name attribute at server side, not id.