I am using ngFor to iterate a collection of a specific type [Menu] in Angular 4.x
Then looping on a collection property of the menu object [menu.items]
Unfortunately the property is unknown in my IDE [Eclipse + Angular IDE] even though the Menu class defines the items property as an array of MenuItem.
Any thoughts?
Relevant class declarations -
export class MenuBase {
id: string;
title: string;
isPublic: boolean;
roles: string[];
items: MenuItem[];
position: number;
// rest of class omitted
}
export class MenuItem extends MenuBase {
menuItemType: MenuItemType;
callback: () => void;
location: string;
constructor (options: any) {
super(options);
this.location = options.location;
this.menuItemType = options.menuItemType || MenuItemType.location;
this.callback = options.callback;
}
}
export class Menu extends MenuBase {
constructor (options: any) {
super(options);
}
}
Additional info -
This is the project I was working on:
https://github.com/savantly-net/ngx-menu
The project will show an error in Eclipse, even though it's valid.
I never created any documentation, but I used it here -
https://github.com/savantly-net/sprout-platform/tree/master/web/sprout-web-ui
In *ngFor the * is a shorthand for using the new angular template syntax with a template tag, this is also called structural Directive.It is helpful to know that * is just a shorthand to explicitly defining the data bindings on a template tag. Follow this answer to receive notifications.
Do it in code and assign it to each item and then just use it inside *ngFor . Such function calls from template bindings are discouraged.
We loop over each person in the people array and print out the persons name. The syntax is *ngFor="let <value> of <collection>" . <value> is a variable name of your choosing, <collection> is a property on your component which holds a collection, usually an array but anything that can be iterated over in a for-of loop.
Use ngFor and ngIf on same element It's very common scenario where we want to repeat a block of HTML using ngFor only when a particular condition is true. i.e., if ngIf is true.So in this case to use *ngIf and *ngFor on same element, place the *ngIf on a parent element that wraps the *ngFor element.
What I've had success with is creating a new component for the template that the *ngFor
will render and have that typed.
Container template:
<ng-container *ngFor="item of items" >
<my-custom-component [item]="item"></my-custom-component>
</ng-container>
Custom Component template:
<div *ngIf="item.menuItemType == 'dropdown'">
<!-- -->
</div>
ts file:
@Component({})
export class MyCustomComponent {
@Input() item: MenuItem
}
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