<style>
.btn.active {
color: #fff;
background-color: #FE9A2E;
border-color: #d58512;
}
.btn.normal {
color: #fff;
background-color:cornflowerblue;
border-color: #398439;
}
</style>
<div class="btn-group" ng-repeat="list in inputarray" >
<label ng-model="ngModel" class='btn' ng-class="{'btn normal':'{{ngModel}}'== '{{list.score}}' && '{{ngModel}}'== '2','btn active':'{{ngModel}}'== '{{list.score}}' && '{{ngModel}}'!= '2' }" value ="{{list.score}}" btn-radio="{{list.score}}">{{list.name}}</label>
</div>
so here if a user Selects Any Radio button based on this the Css is Set
normal is set if it satisfies 2 conditions
'{{ngModel}}'== '{{list.score}}' && '{{ngModel}}'== '2'
and active is Set if it Satisfies 2 conditions
'{{ngModel}}'== '{{list.score}}' && '{{ngModel}}'!= '2'
and if non of this conditions are met then default class is applied
so the problem i am facing is when i see the first condition is satisfied it is not showing in outout as Expected it still showing active style even though the condition for normal is satisfied
Please any one Help me correcting my code
Try to remove '{{}}'.
E.g.
<label class="btn"
ng-class="{'btn normal': ngModel == list.score && ngModel == '2',
'btn active': ngModel == list.score && ngModel != '2'}"
btn-radio="{{list.score}}">
{{list.name}}
</label>
Note that ng-model and value are not applicable with label element so I removed it.
Hope it helps.
Related
I have this div that will make a calendar, the v-for renders days depending of the month.
Also, there are dynamic classes binded by the :class="classesDay(day)".
One of that classes is ".selectable_dates" and it shows only when I click on any day of the month, and it will have the next 5 days as selectable_dates.
<div class="days_grid">
<div
v-for="(day, idx) in cal.monthDaysList"
:key="idx"
class="days_grid_item"
:class="classesDay(day)"
#click="selectDates(day)"
>
<div class="days_grid_item_inside" :class="classesDayInside(day)">
<p>
{{ day && day.date }}
</p>
</div>
<div class="days_grid_item_bg"></div>
</div>
</div>
in CSS I have this:
.days_grid > .selectable_dates:first-child {
color: red;
}
But that :first-child selector doesn't make anything, if I put just .days_grid > .selectable_dates, it will show all the texts in red, but I just need the first child to be in red.
I don't know if it is because that class is dynamic or what, but I can't make it work.
The code that put the classes dynamically is below:
classesDay(day) {
return {
selectable_dates:
this.fromDate !== null &&
this.toDate === null &&
day.Date >= this.fromDate.Date &&
day.Date <= this.maxDate,
};
I am trying to add a 3rd condition to my ngClass. At first, I got the following two class to work in my ngClass to alternate the color of the rows
[ngClass]="{ totalrow:i%2 != 0, odd:i%2 == 0}"
I am trying to add a 3rd class and condition where the mat-list will show a border line for the top of the mat-list-item. However when I add the 3rd condition, it gives me an error
[ngClass]="{ totalrow:i%2 != 0, odd:i%2 == 0, borderTopClass : operator === 'fas fa-equals'}"
I get the following error which is confusing to me
Parser Error: Missing expected : at column 47 in [{ totalrow:i%2 != 0,
odd:i%2 == 0, borderTopClass : operator === 'fas fa-equals'}] in
Here is the code with the ngFor
<div class="ng-container" *ngFor="let operator of operatorList; let i = index">
<mat-list-item
fxLayoutAlign="start"
style="padding-left: 0px; padding-right: 0px;"
[ngClass]="{ totalrow:i%2 != 0, odd:i%2 == 0, borderTopClass : operator === 'fas fa-equals'}">
<i class="{{operator}}"></i>
</mat-list-item>
</div>
Any help is appreciated.
I guess a commenter needs a deeper explanation of how this works.
<div [ngClass]="{
'is-active': condition,
'is-inactive': !condition,
'multiple': condition && anotherCondition,
}">
multiple class will apply when two conditions are both met. Not just one but both.
You could add a third like this: 'multiple': condition && anotherCondition && thirdCondition
Here's a StackBlitz of the OP's code working as he expected and without error. If I can help more pleas let me know.
I have a list of checkbox and I want to underline the one that is checked. My code looks like the following:
TS file:
currentQuarter: string;
quarters: Observable<MeseRiferimento[]>;
q1: MeseRiferimento = new MeseRiferimento();
q2: MeseRiferimento = new MeseRiferimento();
ngOnInit() {
q1.desc = "One";
q1.id = "1";
q2.desc = "Two";
q2.id = "2"
currentQuarter = q1.id;
quarters.of([q1, q2]);
}
isQuarterSelected(q: MeseRiferimento): boolean {
return this.currentQuarter === this.getKeyFromQuarter(q);
}
HTML file:
<div *ngFor="let q of quarters | async" class="col-1 my-auto m-stati">
<label class="custom-control custom-checkbox ra-check">
<input type="checkbox" class="custom-control-input" [ngClass]="{'checked': isQuarterSelected(q) }">
<span class="custom-control-indicator"></span>
<span class="custom-control-description">{{q.descrizione}}</span>
</label>
</div>
CSS file:
.custom-control-input:checked~.custom-control-indicator {
color: #fff;
background-color: #3bb8eb;
}
These are the issue with this code:
1. when I load the page, the default checked checkbox has correctly the class 'checked' but the CSS is not applied, i.e. it's not underlined
2. when I manually select a checkbox the class 'checked' correctly applies and the CSS too applies
3. when I manually select another checkbox, the class 'checked' correctly switches from one to the other, but the CSS of the former do not update, i.e. the previous checkbox remains underlined
Thanks for any advice.
.custom-control-input:checked~.custom-control-indicator
:checked doesn't mean that it has the checked class, but it means that it's actually checked. If you want to select the checked class, use a dot in place of a colon:
.custom-control-input.checked~.custom-control-indicator
I've following line of code for displaying a message in modal based on the modal type -
<div class="modal-body">
<span class="fa sb-alert-icon" [ngClass]="{ 'fa-exclamation-circle text-danger': (type == error),'fa-exclamation-triangle text-warning': (type == alert)
,'fa-question-circle text-warning': (type == confirm), 'fa-info-circle text-info': (type == info)}">{{message}}</span>
</div>
Issue is that, i don't see proper text color for alert message with above conditions and its rendered as white.
In browser console I don't see 'text-warning' being rendered. But I do see the place where text color is set to white which is shown below.
However, if i change above condition to following -
<span class="fa sb-alert-icon" [ngClass]="{ 'fa-exclamation-circle text-danger': (type == error),'fa-exclamation-triangle text-warning': (type == alert)
, 'fa-info-circle text-info': (type == info)}">{{message}}</span>
I see 'text-warning' css getting applied properly as shown below.
Here CSS overriding doesn't happen.
EDIT-1 :
.sb-alert-icon has following code -
.sb-alert-icon{
font-size: medium;
padding-right: 10px;
}
Not sure, if this is happening because -
using 'text-warning' css consecutively for both 'Alert' & 'Confirm' scenarios.
using both Font Awesome and bootstrap together.
<span class="fa sb-alert-icon"
[ngClass]="{
'fa-exclamation-circle text-danger': type == error,
'fa-exclamation-triangle': type == alert,
'fa-info-circle text-info': type == info,
'fa-question-circle': type == confirm,
'text-warning': type == alert || type == confirm
}">
{{ type }} - {{ message }}
</span>
HTML:
<div class="validation-summary-errors text-danger">
<span ng-show="Mail.To.$error.required && !Mail.To.$pristine">To field is required</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.To.$error.required && !Mail.To.$pristine">To field is required 2</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.Subject.$error.required && !Mail.Subject.$pristine">Subject field is required</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.Subject.$error.minlength && !Mail.Subject.$pristine && !focusSubject">Subject length must be at least 3</span>
</div>
Generated by Angular HTML
<div class="validation-summary-errors text-danger">
<span ng-show="Mail.To.$error.required && !Mail.To.$pristine" class="">To field is required</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.To.$error.required && !Mail.To.$pristine" class="">To field is required 2</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.Subject.$error.required && !Mail.Subject.$pristine" class="ng-hide">Subject field is required</span>
<span ng-show="Mail.Subject.$error.minlength && !Mail.Subject.$pristine && !focusSubject" class="ng-hide">Subject length must be at least 3</span>
</div>
CSS:
.validation-summary-errors > span:not(.ng-hide):last-child {
display: block;
margin-bottom: 20px;
}
Problem:
This CSS select span which no have ng-hide class AND is last child at the same time.
Need:
Select span which no have ng-hide class and last child among them, i.e. only second span.
Only CSS please or another way show some block errors with padding if errors is exists.
As mentioned in comments, that's pretty tough to pull off with just CSS. As an alternative to what you are trying to do, you could attempt to come at it the other way around, by selecting the first element with the class of ng-hide, which is easier because of the way that selectors can only select forwards of elements:
.validation-summary-errors > :not(.ng-hide) + .ng-hide
would select the element immediately after the element you are trying to select now, which means you can sort of flip your styles around.. use margin-top on it instead of margin-bottom on the one previous, etc.
This may not give you exactly what you want, depending on how exactly you are trying to style your elements, but it might work.