I have a simple two-way binded component:
<input type="text" id="myInput" bind="@MyVar" />
...
@functions {
private string MyVar { get; set; } = "foo";
All runs fine when I write text on input box. But, if input value is set from javascript then blazor is no able to detect the changed value.
document.getElementById('myInput').value='Random Value';
I tried to raise some events on element like 'key pressed' and so but the private var MyVar has no changes on blazor client side.
I would like to send back to blazor some values from client, I guess changing value of a hidden input may be solution, but not working.
Blazor also supports two-way data binding by using bind attribute. Currently, Blazor supports only the following data types for two-way data binding. If you need other types (e.g. decimal), you need to provide getter and setter from/to a supported type.
In Blazor, there is no significant difference between using these two attributes. The @bind attribute is a shorthand of the @bind-value attribute and its delegate will trigger the ValueChanged event of the component.
To use two-way binding on a parameter simply prefix the HTML attribute with the text @bind- . This tells Blazor it should not only push changes to the component, but should also observe the component for any changes and update its own state accordingly.
Bind to a Model To bind the DropDownList to a model: Populate its Data parameter with the collection of items you want in the dropdown. Set the TextField and ValueField parameters to point to the corresponding property names of the model. Set the Value property to the intial value of the component (optional).
When you enter a value into the input box an event is raised, and thus Blazor knows of that, and it updates the property ( MyVar ) to which the input box is bound (this is slso how Angular two-way binding works), but when you change the value of the input box from JavaScript, Blazor has no way to know about this occurrence.
But, hey, why would you do such a thing ?
To send data from JavaScript to Blazor, you shoud define a public and static method in Blazor, annotated with the attibute [JSInvokable], and a JavaScript function that calls this method:
[JSInvokable]
public static Task SendMessageAsync(string message)
{
// Do something with message
}
DotNet.invokeMethodAsync(assemblyName, 'SendMessageAsync', "Hello Blazor");
Read more here: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/webdev/2018/07/25/blazor-0-5-0-experimental-release-now-available/
As Blazor attaches itself to the onchange event you can make this work by triggering the 'onchange'-event on the element after you've set it.
var element = document.getElementById('myInput');
element.value = 'Random Value';
element.dispatchEvent(new Event('change')); //<--makes Blazor see the change
There is in many cases no need to reinvent everything when you can use existing javascript-libraries.
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