I seem to have a bit of a bug, I have a ASP.NET repeater control with a link buttons in it and the link button has the have the causes validation property set to false.
However; when clicking it which makes a panel visible on the web page, the asp.net required field validator controls trigger and shows their error messages. On those controls that I have the validator controls on.
Any ideas as to what might cause it to be ignoring the causes validation property set to false?
On my opinion, you should set different ValidationGroup properties values for repeater control and for control that is the source for required field validator. It is possible that container for repeat control has raised event that can be heared by required field validator.
If mentioned above cannot help then try to disable client validation for RequiredFieldValidator using EnableClientScript="False" for it. And activate RequiredFieldValidator when it really usefull. For example in the some button event handler you can apply such code:
MyButton.Validate();
if (MyButton.IsValid)
{
Do what you want...
}
For anybody that has this problem and stumbles across this post, here's what I found.
Turns out the problem was happening because I had EnableViewState="false" set on the Repeater. This was breaking the event postback somehow, and making every validator on the page fire. All I had to do was manually call DataBind() on the Repeater from within Page_Load(), and it cleared right up.
try to set the visablity of the panel true all the time in design view,, and check the validation again.
Related
I have a custom asp.net user control which has an update panel in it. In this update panel i have all the controls and content that are shown to the user. Amongst these controls there are two textboxes, which have AutoPostback = true. This is because when their value is changed, the structure of the page changes accordingly. This works as required, but when I modify the two textboxes in quick succession, the first autopostback works while the second one doesn't fire. It seems that while it is doing the first postback, any other attempted postbacks will be ignored. How can I work around this?
This behavior is by design. The usual approach is to use UpdateProgress control that disables the user input on the page while the postback is in process.
Alternatively you could add your own onchange event handlers that call __doPostBack() more intelligently (by using timers etc.) to avoid this problem for your specific scenario. You could also try aborting any postback is process before submitting a new one.
A resource that might be useful: http://www.dotnetcurry.com/ShowArticle.aspx?ID=176
I have a RegularExpressionValidator for a TextBox in a control, which itself is part of another control. When I click the button to submit the form, it seems that it should not do so unless all child controls are properly validated. However, what ends up happening is that I see the validation error message pop up for each control that failed to validate before the page posts back anyway and fails when it can't parse the malformed input.
I have tried surrounding the failing code with if (Page.IsValid) {...} to make sure it doesn't run without complete validation, but the property ends up being true by the time I hit the breakpoint.
Shouldn't an entire page be invalid if any child controls are not successfully validated?
Do you have different ValidationGroup controls defined? As long as the validators in the same validation group as the button are all setup correctly, yes it should block. Unless, for some reason, the JS is failing to load for the validators.
HTH.
Set "CausesValidation = true " to your submit button, I guess your problem will be solved.
Have you called Page.Validate() before using Page.IsValid ?
I'm a rookie in .net. I'm using an AjaxToolKit Accordion Control and when I put a button in, the "onclick" event is not raising. When I use a dropDownList, if I select "autoPostBack", the event raises normaly (instead, nothing occours). But with buttons I cannot define the "autoPostBack" (its implicit?). It's bringing me several troubles.
Thank you if you can help.
I've discovered the problem (moreover two problems): I'm using AjaxControlToolKit MaskEditExtenders and MaskEditValidators, and a PopUpControlExtender. When the form isn't fulfilled correctly, the MaskEditExtenders/Validators somehow disables form submiting. Also, TargetControlID property of popupControlExtender was set to the button in question. In this case, the event isn't raised.
I have one asp content page.Its contain many controls like dropdownlist,textbox etc.All controls are inside a div tag.I gave required field validator for all my drop down list.i have one SAVE button that reside inside another div tag.I gave SAVE button cause validation true.But my problem is that, the validator is not working and the page.Isvalid property is true.What is the problem with my code?
Please make sure you have set the ControlToValidate property to the DropDownList id. Also you need to set the InitialValue property on the RequiredFieldValidator when validating a DropDownList. This basically just tells the Validator which item is the intial value (which will throw a validation error when it is selected).
Hope this helps,
Neil
I have a Repeater with a Button inside the ItemTemplate. I added the CommandName property to the button and registered and event handler for the ItemCommand event on the Repeater.
My problem is that when I click the button, I get an ArgumentException with a message saying something about EnableEventValidation being set to true.
(By the way, is there a way I can get the message in English, instead of a lousy Portuguese translation?)
I tried setting it to false and the ItemCommand handler is not called. If I set it to true I get the error.
The message also says something about using ClientScriptManager.RegisterForEventValidation if I trust the client (which I do). The problem is I can't make sense of the documentation for that method.
lookout for the binding problem pointed out by Steve Robbins and you may also want to take a look at this article which I found pretty useful when I was stuck in a similar situation.
The only time I've ever seen this is when I was rebinding the repeater in the Page_Load on postback, rather than wrapping the binding in an if (!Page.IsPostBack). If you do this then the control that's sending the message is effectively invalid, so it fails.
Only Problem is Postback is Happening Before ItemCommand Event of Repeater Could happen....i.e why asp.net is throwing a Event Validation Error
If u r Binding Repeater inside Page Load Write it Inside If(!PostBack){...}