Is there any way to make an expression for something like ng-class
to be a conditional?
For example, I have tried the following:
<span ng-class="{test: 'obj.value1 == \'someothervalue\''}">test</span>
The issue with this code is that no matter what obj.value1
is, the class test is always applied to the element. Doing this:
<span ng-class="{test: obj.value2}">test</span>
As long as obj.value2
does not equal a truthy value, the class in not applied. Now I can work around the issue in the first example by doing this:
<span ng-class="{test: checkValue1()}">test</span>
Where the checkValue1
function looks like this:
$scope.checkValue1 = function() { return $scope.obj.value === 'somevalue'; }
I am just wondering if this is how ng-class
is supposed to work. I am also building a custom directive where I would like to do something similar to this. However, I can't find a way to watch an expression (and maybe that is impossible and the reason why it works like this).
Here is a plnkr to show what I mean.
The ng-class Directive in AngularJS is used to specify the CSS classes on HTML elements. It is used to dynamically bind classes on an HTML element. The value for the ng-class has either string, an object, or an array. It must contain more than one class name, which is separated by space, in the case of a string.
javascript - ng-if and ng-class-even/odd doesn't work well together and won't get expected outout - Stack Overflow. Stack Overflow for Teams – Start collaborating and sharing organizational knowledge.
yes , you can do it. Did you try it? What happened? You can use both class and ngClass as the first one gives you the opportunity to apply a class that you want to implement in all cases under any circumstances and the later to apply classes conditionally.
Your first attempt was almost right, It should work without the quotes.
{test: obj.value1 == 'someothervalue'}
Here is a plnkr.
The ngClass directive will work with any expression that evaluates truthy or falsey, a bit similar to Javascript expressions but with some differences, you can read about here. If your conditional is too complex, then you can use a function that returns truthy or falsey, as you did in your third attempt.
Just to complement: You can also use logical operators to form logical expressions like
ng-class="{'test': obj.value1 == 'someothervalue' || obj.value2 == 'somethingelse'}"
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