Guys from http://jqueryvalidation.org/ just released version 1.13.1. Checking on their website i see this on the changelog:
CORE: * Ignore readonly as well as disabled fields. (9f4ba10)
This is the link: https://github.com/jzaefferer/jquery-validation/commit/9f4ba10ea79b4cf59225468d6ec29911f0e53a0a
I use some bootstrap templates and one of them now uses that version. That brings me a problem, i use readonly attribute to prevent users typing dates manually, so their only option is to choose a date from the datepicker.
With this change, the validation plugin ignores the readonly inputs marked as required, can anyone help me out suggesting some fix for 1.13.1, or future versions? i´ve found a question to do the opposite: How can I disable jquery validation on readonly fields?
Just find the text ignore: ":hidden" in your jquery validation file and comment it. After comment this it will never loss any hidden elements to validate...
The new remote method way As you can see to pass through data you can simply use the key pair syntax so the request sent below the data is “&[email protected]”. The return values for your backend script is either json encoded true for a validation pass or html msg for validation fail.
jQuery is a Javascript library. An unobtrusive validation in jQuery is a set of ASP.Net MVC HTML helper extensions.By using jQuery Validation data attributes along with HTML 5 data attributes, you can perform validation to the client-side.
Thank you for you suggestion Panoptik, adding readonly
on focusin
, and then removing it on focusout
was the cleanest way, million thanks! I answer myself in case anyone has the same problem. Hope it helps.
$(document).on("focusin", "#someid", function() {
$(this).prop('readonly', true);
});
$(document).on("focusout", "#someid", function() {
$(this).prop('readonly', false);
});
You can override the original "elements" function with an implementation which quite similar to the original implementation except for the readonly field handling.
This is not an elegant solution, but it does work.
If you update your jquery validate library, you also need to recheck your overridden method.
* UpToDate * See jquery-validate-1.14
changeLog: Revert "Ignore readonly as well as disabled fields." :):)
$.validator.prototype.elements = function() {
var validator = this,
rulesCache = {};
return $( this.currentForm )
.find( "input, select, textarea" )
.not( ":submit, :reset, :image, [disabled]") // changed from: .not( ":submit, :reset, :image, [disabled], [readonly]" )
.not( this.settings.ignore )
.filter( function() {
if ( !this.name && validator.settings.debug && window.console ) {
console.error( "%o has no name assigned", this );
}
if ( this.name in rulesCache || !validator.objectLength( $( this ).rules() ) ) {
return false;
}
rulesCache[ this.name ] = true;
return true;
});
};
Solution with setting readonly
attribute on fired focusin
event is good, but requires us write handlers in <script>
block (Why? For example, Firefox doesn't support onfocusin attr for input elements).
So, simple and cross-platform solution in my opinion is set onkeydown="return false;"
attribute like:
<input type="text" name="myBean.date" onkeydown="return false;">
This leaves element eligible for validation and doesn't allow to enter anything into it.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With