The scope of the template is limited to the component instance members. If you want to refer to something it needs to be available there
class MyComponent {
public get connectionResult(): typeof ConnectionResult {
return ConnectionResult;
}
}
In the HTML you can now use
*ngIf="connectionResult.Success"
See also Angular2 access global variables from HTML template
You will have to write it in the following way in .ts
file.
enum Tenure { day, week, all }
export class AppComponent {
tenure = Tenure.day
TenureType = Tenure
}
And now in html you can use this like
*ngIf = "tenure == TenureType.day ? selectedStyle : unSelectedStyle"
I hope it is more clear now. :)
You can just add the enum to your component as property and use the same name of the enum (Quarters) in your templates:
enum Quarters{ Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4}
export class AppComponent {
quarter = Quarters.Q1
Quarters = Quarters //here you are creating a variable/alias to the enum
}
In your template
<div *ngIf="quarter == Quarters.Q1">I=am only visible for Q1</div>
The reason why this works is that the new porperty is basically of this type:
TileType: typeof TileType
import MyEnum from enums;
.... Declarate var ....
public myEnum = MyEnum;
and in html use:
<div *ngIf="xxx === myEnum.DATA"> ... </div>
You can bind as text if enum defined as below (those values won't enforce a json string value coming from API)
export enum SomeEnum {
Failure = "Failure",
Success = "Success",
}
In .ts file
public status: SomeEnum;
In .html
<div *ngIf="status == 'Success'">
Another way, tested in Angular 8+ is to have enums with numbers
export enum SomeEnum {
Failure = 0,
Success = 1,
}
In .ts file
public status: SomeEnum;
In .html
<div *ngIf="status == 1">
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