I'm using Angular2 with Semantic UI as a css library. I have this piece of code:
<div class="ui three stakable cards">
<a class="ui card"> ... </a>
<a class="ui card"> ... </a>
<a class="ui card"> ... </a>
</div>
the cards are rendered nicely with a space between and such.
like this: refer to cards section in the link
since the cards represent some kind of view I thought of making a component out of it, so now the code is:
<div class="ui three stakable cards">
<my-card-component></my-card-component>
<my-card-component></my-card-component>
<my-card-component></my-card-component>
</div>
but now the style is broken, there is no space between them anymore.
Is there any nice way of fixing this ?
the first thing I thought of doing is this:
my-card-component OLD template:
<a class="ui card">
[some junk]
</a>
|||
VVV
my-card-component NEW template:
[some junk]
and instantiating like:
<my-card-component class="ui card"></my-card-component>
or like:
<a href="?" my-card-component></a>
but this is not satisfactory since I want to be able to pass in an object and the component would automatically set the [href]=obj.link.
in AngularJS 1.0 there was a replace: true property which does excatly what i need, is there a similar thing in Angular2 ?
There is no replace=true in Angular2. It is considered a bad solution and deprecated in Angular 1.x as well.
See also Why is replace deprecated in AngularJS?
Use an attribute-selector instead of a tag-selector in your component or directive.
Just change
#Directive({ ..., selector: "my-card-component"})
to
#Directive({ ..., selector: "a[my-card-component]"})
and use it like
<a my-card-component class="ui card"> ... </a>
You might also adjust the encapsulation strategy http://blog.thoughtram.io/angular/2015/06/29/shadow-dom-strategies-in-angular2.html but I think the default emulated should be fine in your case.
Solved it using #GünterZöchbauer Answer together with #HostBinding('href')
so now the code is:
template:
---------
[some junk]
component:
----------
#Component({
selector: 'a[my-card-component].ui.card',
templateUrl: 'urlOfSomeJunk.html',
directives: []
})
export class ProblemCardComponent {
#Input()
obj: MyObject;
#HostBinding('attr.href') get link { return this.obj.link; }
}
instantiating:
--------------
<a class="ui card" my-card-component [obj]="someBindingHere"></a>
that way the href is automatically bound to obj.link and I can rest in piece.
Related
There is a question just like this, but the answer wasn't very clear and I don't have enough "points" to comment on it.
I read https://react-bootstrap.github.io/components/buttons/ and some other documents but am unable to find my answer.
I used this article as my guide: https://www.pluralsight.com/guides/how-to-position-react-bootstrap-popover
import Popover from 'react-bootstrap/Popover';
import OverlayTrigger from 'react-bootstrap/OverlayTrigger';
import Button from 'react-bootstrap/Button';
.
.
.
render() {
const popover = (
<Popover id="popover-basic">
<Popover.Title as="h3">Popover title</Popover.Title>
<Popover.Content>
Popover content <strong>some strong content</strong> Normal content again
</Popover.Content>
</Popover>
);
return (
<div className='toggle container '>
<div className='form-row justify-content-center'>
<div className='col-6'>
<section class='inline-block'>
<span class="badge badge-pill badge-primary ml-2">1</span>
<h3>
Choose System Type:
</h3>
<div id="element1">
<OverlayTrigger trigger="hover" placement="right" overlay={popover}>
<Button variant="outline-primary" circle><i class="fas fa-question"></i></Button>
</OverlayTrigger>
</div>
</section>
</div>
</div>
</div>
I'd like my popover button to be a circle, but I can't find documentation on how to do that.
Can someone explicitly help me using the ? Perhaps something else? Examples help immensely. Here is a screenshot of what it looks like now...
You can set className="rounded-circle" to your button component and it will be circle.
More about similar border classes:
Bootstrap documentation
I'm trying to set the CSS class within 'EditDialogComponent' below (which is a modal view), depending on an input property called 'showMe' that is set from 'AppComponent':
HTML Code:
<div [ngClass]="showMe? 'ui active modal': 'ui modal'">
<i class="close icon"></i>
<div class="header">
Edit
</div>
<div class="actions">
<div class="ui black deny button">
Cancel
</div>
<div (click)="clk()" class="ui positive right labeled icon button">
OK
<i class="checkmark icon"></i>
</div>
</div>
</div>
TypeScript Code:
import { Component, Input, Output, OnInit } from '#angular/core';
#Component({
selector: 'edit-dialog',
templateUrl: './edit-dialog.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./edit-dialog.component.css']
})
export class EditDialogComponent implements OnInit {
#Input() subject: string
#Input() showMe: boolean
constructor() { }
clk() {
window.alert(this.showMe)
}
ngOnInit() {
}
}
This is the HTML code used to include 'EditDialogComponent' into 'AppComponent':
<edit-dialog showMe="{{show_edit_modal}}" subject='foobar'></edit-dialog>
The problem is that whenever I click on the 'OK' button of the modal, I get always the correct boolean value corresponding to show_edit_modal variable of AppComponent. Yet after testing, I found that ngClass keeps always treating the input value showMe as true.
Why ngClass is always treating the input property as true?
Your showMe input is not being properly bound to show_edit_modal.
Instead of:
<edit-dialog showMe="{{show_edit_modal}}" subject='foobar'></edit-dialog>
You should have:
<edit-dialog [showMe]="show_edit_modal" subject='foobar'></edit-dialog>
This will cause showMe to be set (and updated) by the parent's show_edit_modal.
Generally speaking, you should never need to use interpolation ({{ }}) inside any html tags. There is usually a different, more proper way of expressing what you need with Angular.
I've made a menu showing systems and their subsystems (can in theory be indefinitely) using a recursive component. A user can both add and delete systems, and the menu should therefore update accordingly.
The menu is constructed using a "tree"-object. This tree is therefore updated when a new system is added, or one deleted. But, I now have a problem; even though the new child component is added when the tree is rerendered, the classes of it's parent-component doesn't update. It is necessary to update this because it defines the menu-element to having children/subsystems, and therefore showing them.
Therefore, when adding a new subsystem, this is presented to the user:
<div class="">
<a href="#/Admin/364" class="item">
<i class=""></i>Testname
<div class=""></div>
</a>
</div>
Instead of this:
<div class="menu transition visible" style="display: block !important;">
<a href="#/Admin/364" class="item">
<i class=""></i>Testname
<div class=""></div>
</a>
</div>
It works fine adding a subsystem to a system which already have subsystems (since the menu-class is already present), but not when a subsystem is added to one without subsystems. In that case, the menu ends up looking like this:
The "opposite" problem also occurs on deletion, since the parent still has the menu-class:
Here's the code for the recursive component:
<template>
<router-link :to="{ name: 'Admin', params: { systemId: id } }" class="item" >
<i :class="{ dropdown: hasChildren, icon: hasChildren }"></i>{{name}}
<div :class="{ menu: hasChildren }">
<systems-menu-sub-menu v-for="child in children" :children="child.children" :name="child.name" :id="child.id" :key="child.id"/>
</div>
</router-link>
</template>
<script type = "text/javascript" >
export default {
props: ['name', 'children', 'id'],
name: 'SystemsMenuSubMenu',
data () {
return {
hasChildren: (this.children.length > 0)
}
}
}
</script>
I'm guessing this has to do with Vue trying to be efficient, and therefore not rerendering everything. Is there therefore any way to force a rerender, or is there any other workaround?
EDIT: JSFiddle https://jsfiddle.net/f6s5qzba/
This is my component:
{{#link-to routeName class="list-group-item"}}
<i class="fa {{icon}} fa-fw"></i> {{text}}
{{/link-to}}
Which I use:
<div class="list-group">
{{icon-link routeName="my-account" icon="fa-user" text="Personal details"}}
...
</div>
The expected html is:
<div class="list-group">
<a class="list-group-item" href="xxx">
<i class="fa fa-user fa-fw"></i> Personal details
</a>
...
</div>
But because ember wraps the components in a div, the bootstrap rules do not apply anymore and the list-group has a wrong style.
If I change the component tag to a, and remove link-to from the component template, I loose the flexibility of link-to - and I do not know how to set attributes (href, class) in the containing tag.
It seems I can not use an Ember component for this then? Or is there a way to tellink ember no to wrap my component in a div, or anything else really: in order for the CSS to work, the markup structure must not be modified.
I've not tried this myself but apparently you can create custom link-to components by extending Ember.LinkComponent. Something like this might work...
// app/components/icon-link.js
export default Ember.LinkComponent.extend({
classNames: ["list-group-item"],
icon: null,
text: null,
})
...
// app/templates/components/icon-link.hbs
<i class="fa {{icon}} fa-fw"></i> {{text}}
...
// wherever
{{icon-link 'my-account' icon="fa-user" text="Personal details"}}
Here's a related blog post which may help you also - http://til.hashrocket.com/posts/faef1058c3-inheriting-from-linkcomponent-in-ember-is-amazing
Similar to Angular2 two-way data binding, I have a parent and a child component. In the parent I change the value that is passed to the child component via property. The property of the child is named percentage.
https://gist.github.com/ideadapt/59c96d01bacbf3222096
I want to bind the property value to a html attribute value. Like: <div style="width: {{percentage}}%">. I didn't find any syntax that worked. So I ended up using a change listener that does some manual DOM update:
this.progressElement = DOM.querySelector(element.nativeElement, '.progress');
DOM.setAttribute(this.progressElement, "style", `width: ${this.percentage}%`);
Is there a more elegant way to accomplish this?
You can use percentage binding for CSS properties: [style.width.%]
import {Component, Input} from 'angular2/core';
#Component({
selector: 'progress-bar',
template: `
<div class="progress-bar">
<div [style.width.%]="value"> {{ value }}% </div>
</div>
`,
})
export class ProgressBar {
#Input() private value: number;
}
Use NgStyle, which works similar to Angular 1. Since alpha-30, NgStyle is available in angular2/directives:
import {NgStyle} from 'angular2/directives';
Then include NgStyle in the directives list, this should work (here are some examples):
#View({
directives: [NgStyle]
template: `
<div class="all">
<div class="progress" [ng-style]="{'width': percentage + '%'}"></div>
<span class="label">{{percentage}}</span>
</div>
`
})
Alternatively and without using NgStyle, this would work well too:
<div class="progress" [style.width]="percentage + '%'"></div>