Here is my modal html code:
<div class="modal fade" id="delete-file-modal" role="dialog">
<div class="modal-dialog">
<div class="modal-content">
<form class="form-horizontal" method="post" id="delete_file_form">
<div class="modal-body">
Are you sure you want to delete this file?
</div>
<div class="modal-footer">
<button data-dismiss="modal" class="btn btn-danger" name="in_confirm_insert" id="confirm-delete-button">Delete</button>
<button data-dismiss="modal" class="btn btn-default" name="in_confirm_insert" id="cancel-delete-button">Cancel</button>
</div>
</form>
</div>
</div>
</div>
and here is my javascript code:
$('#delete-file-modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (e) {
var delete_button = $(e.target).is("#confirm-delete-button");
if(delete_button === true) {
//delete file
alert("file deleted.");
} else {
alert("delete failed.");
};
});
I need to be able to check if the delete button is clicked when the delete-file-modal is closed. Is there something else missing in my javascript code?
To close a modal using vue. js you can use the click event i.e. @click to trigger change in modal visibility. So, whenever the close button is pressed the @click method will trigger the function associated with the action ( here, hiding the modal ).
When the Button is clicked, the HTML DIV is referenced using jQuery and its modal function is called along with properties data-backdrop: "static" and data-keyboard: false which disables the closing of the Bootstrap Modal Popup when clicked outside.
Bootstrap modals are supposed to be responsive by default. Something to look out for is if you have a width set on your Modal.
Within the hidden.bs.modal
event listener, event.target
refers to the modal element that is hidden, not the clicked element that triggered the event.
If you want to determine which button triggered the modal to close, one option is to add event listeners to the button elements inside of the modal. Then inside of the button event listener you could listen to the hidden.bs.modal
event on the parent #modal
element in order to determine if the modal was closed. Since the hidden.bs.modal
event listener is inside of the button click
event listener, you still have a reference to the element that triggered the click
event.
Example Here
$('#delete-file-modal .modal-footer button').on('click', function(event) { var $button = $(event.target); // The clicked button $(this).closest('.modal').one('hidden.bs.modal', function() { // Fire if the button element console.log('The button that closed the modal is: ', $button); }); });
It's also worth mentioning that the .one()
method will only fire the event once each time it is attached (which is exactly what we want). Otherwise, if you used .on()
or .click()
to attach the event, then the event could fire multiple times since it is reattached each time the click
event listener is fired.
According to the relevant Bootstrap documentation, the show.bs.modal
/shown.bs.modal
events have a relatedTarget
property attached to the event.
If caused by a click, the clicked element is available as the
relatedTarget
property of the event.
Thus, you can determine the element that triggered the modal to open event by accessing event.relatedTarget
inside of the modal show event listener:
Example Here
$('#delete-file-modal').on('show.bs.modal', function (event) { console.log(event.relatedTarget); });
Keep in mind that the relatedTarget
property is only associated with the modal show events. It would be nice if they had a property like that associated with the hide.bs.modal
/hidden.bs.modal
events. As of writing this, there currently isn't.
As Andrew pointed out in the comments below this answer, you can also check to see which element on the page has focus by accessing document.activeElement
.
In the snippet below, an event listener is attached to the modal element for the show and hide events. When the event is triggered, a check is made to see if the currently focused on element has a [data-toggle]
or [data-dismiss]
attribute (which implies that it did in fact trigger the event).
Example Here
$('#delete-file-modal').on('hide.bs.modal show.bs.modal', function(event) { var $activeElement = $(document.activeElement); if ($activeElement.is('[data-toggle], [data-dismiss]')) { console.log($activeElement); } });
If you are listening to both show/hide events, like in the example above, and you want to differentiate between the events, you could check event.type
:
Example Here
$('#delete-file-modal').on('hide.bs.modal show.bs.modal', function(event) { var $activeElement = $(document.activeElement); if ($activeElement.is('[data-toggle], [data-dismiss]')) { if (event.type === 'hide') { // Do something with the button that closed the modal console.log('The button that closed the modal is: ', $activeElement); } if (event.type === 'show') { // Do something with the button that opened the modal console.log('The button that opened the modal is: ', $activeElement); } } });
This works too:
$('#myModal').on('hide.bs.modal', function (e) { var tmpid = $(document.activeElement).attr('id'); alert(tmpid); });
It won't get the id of the 'X' on the modal unless you id it. Will return the id of the element which triggers the closing of the modal....
To extend @JoshCrozier's answer:
It would be nice if they had a property like that associated with the hide.bs.modal/hidden.bs.modal events. As of writing this, there currently isn't
This will emulate a similar behaviour, that attaches the clicked button as relatedTarget for later listeners:
$( '.modal-footer .btn[data-dismiss="modal"]' ).on( 'click', function() {
var target = this
$( target ).closest( '.modal' )
.one( 'hide.bs.modal hidden.bs.modal', function( event ) {
event.relatedTarget = target
} )
} )
The selector and listener can be further optimized depending on how the modals are used in a project. For example: if you know you're not going to use hide.bs.modal
you can just modify hidden.bs.modal
's event instead.
The @JoshCrozier answer is good and useful but sometimes we need to Determine witch element triggered the modal to opened/closed AFTER it has been closed. (@Nomad has mentioned to this in the comments below the @JoshCrozier answer).
Also some times we need to determine which link or button in the body
or header
triggered the modal to close (not just buttons in the footer
).
Then i write this solution to mix @JoshCrozier and @Katia answers with my way and improve the final solution:
$('body').on('click','.modal .dismiss-modal', function() {
var closeRelatedTarget = this;
var $modal = $(closeRelatedTarget).closest('.modal');
$modal.one('hide.bs.modal hidden.bs.modal', function(event) {
$modal.data('closeRelatedTarget',closeRelatedTarget);
});
$modal.data('closeRelatedTarget','wait');
$modal.modal('hide');
});
$('body').on('show.bs.modal','.modal', function(event){
$(this).data('closeRelatedTarget','anElement');
$(this).data('showRelatedTarget',event.relatedTarget);
});
● Determine witch element triggered the modal to show on show
and shown
(An embed Bootstrap feature):
$('#MyModal').on('show.bs.modal', function (event) {
console.log(event.relatedTarget);
});
and
$('#MyModal').on('shown.bs.modal', function (event) {
console.log(event.relatedTarget);
});
● Determine witch element triggered the modal to close on hidden
$('#BuyModal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (event) {
if($(this).data('closeRelatedTarget')=='wait')
{return;}
console.log($('#MyModal').data('closeRelatedTarget'));
});
● Determine witch element triggered the modal to show even after the modal is closed
console.log($('#MyModal').data('showRelatedTarget'));
● Determine witch element triggered the modal to close even after the modal is closed
console.log($('#MyModal').data('closeRelatedTarget'));
Note: Instead of
data-dismiss="modal"
property use mymodal-dismiss
class to each element in the model that you can close the model and you want determine it (Don't use bothmodal-dismiss
class anddata-dismiss="modal"
together).Example:
<a href="/more_info.html" class="dismiss-modal">More info</a>
Why? Because
data-dismiss="modal"
close the model and trigger hide and hidden before we setcloseRelatedTarget
.
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