required-error-message
and required-success-message
<label>Required</label>
<input type="text"
name="require"
ng-model="form.required"
validator="required"
required-error-message="Required"
required-success-message="Good Required"/>
<!-- or you can try
required-error-message="{{ RequiredMsg }}"
-->
email-error-message
and email-success-message
<label>Email</label>
<input type="text"
name="email"
ng-model="form.email"
validator="email"
email-error-message="Error Email"
email-success-message="Good Email"/>
You don't need to give valid message - the valid/invalid message will be automatically placed next to your input element.
<label>Number</label>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number"/>
You can customize the default valid/invalid message that will be automatically placed next to your input element.
<script>
$validationProvider.setDefaultMsg({
minlength: {
error: function (element, attrs, param) {
return 'A minimum of ' + param + ' characters is required.';
}
}
, maxlength: {
error: function (element, attrs, param) {
return 'A maximum of ' + param + ' characters is required.';
}
}
});
</script>
<label>Username</label>
<input type="text" name="username" ng-model="form.username" validator="minlength=5"/>
You can also add a custom validation message by using message-id
attribute. It allows you to place a valid/invalid message wherever you want, a target element must specify an id
attribute that matches with a value of the message-id
.
<label>Number</label>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" message-id="message"/>
<span id="message"></span>
You can also add a validation-group
directive to group many elements into a group. The group will be considered as valid if and only if one of them is valid. Otherwise, the group will be marked as invalid. A valid/invalid message will be placed inside an element that contains an id attribute with the same name as provided to the directive validation-group
.
<label>Validation group</label>
<!-- Group both of these elements inside the contact group -->
<input type="text" name="email" ng-model="email" validator="required" validation-group="contact">
<input type="number" name="telephone" ng-model="telephone" validator="number" validation-group="contact">
<!-- The message will be placed in side the span element -->
<span id="contact"></span>
Note that the
validation-group
directive can only be used to group elements placed in the same form. In other words, you can't group elements across different<form>
tags.
<label>Number</label>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" no-validation-message="true"/>
<!-- or {{ your.Scope.Name }} -->
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" no-validation-message="{{ noValidationMessage }}"/>
<label>Required (Invalid Callback alert)</label>
<input type="text" name="requiredCallback" ng-model="form.requiredCallback" validator="required" invalid-callback='error("Must be Required");'/>
validationProvider.validate(form).success(callback).error(callback)
use callback to continue your submit
<label>Watch method</label>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" valid-method="watch"/>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number"/>
<label>Blur method</label>
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" valid-method="blur"/>
<!-- or try ng-model-options="{ updateOn: 'blur' }" -->
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" ng-model-options="{ updateOn: 'blur' }"/>
<label>Submit method</label>
<form name="Form">
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" valid-method="submit"/>
<button ng-click="form.submit(Form)"></button>
</form>
<label>Submit Only method</label>
<form name="Form">
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" valid-method="submit-only"/>
<button ng-click="form.submit(Form)"></button>
</form>
<script>
// ... validate method, it will check `checkValid(Form)`
$scope.form = {
submit: function (form) {
$validationProvider.validate(form)
.success(successCallback)
.error(errorCallback);
}
};
// ...
</script>
<!-- In angular validation 1.2.0
More easy, more clean in your js code -->
<form name="Form">
<input type="text" name="number" ng-model="form.number" validator="number" valid-method="submit-only"/>
<button validation-submit="Form" ng-click="form.submit()"></button>
</form>
<script>
// Don't need include $validationProvider.validate() anymore
$scope.form = {
submit: function () {
// your ng-click success callback
}
};
</script>
<!-- Clean, right ? -->
validationProvider.setValidMethod('submit')
<!-- View -->
<label>IP address (Custom setup the new validator - RegExp)</label>
<input type="text" name="ip" ng-model="form.ip" validator="ip"/>
<label>Huei (Custom setup the new validator - Function)</label>
<input type="text" name="huei" ng-model="form.huei" validator="huei"/>
<label>Kuaisheng (Custom setup the new validator - Function)</label>
<input type="text" name="kuaisheng" ng-model="form.kuaisheng" validator="kuaisheng"/>
// your module
angular.module('yourApp', ['validation'])
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
// Setup `ip` validation
var expression = {
ip: /^(25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\.(25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\.(25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\.(25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)$/
};
var validMsg = {
ip: {
error: 'This isn\'t ip address',
success: 'It\'s ip'
}
};
$validationProvider.setExpression(expression) // set expression
.setDefaultMsg(validMsg); // set valid message
// Setup `huei` validation
$validationProvider
.setExpression({
huei: function (value, scope, element, attrs) {
return value === 'Huei Tan';
// or you can do
return $q.all([obj]).then(function () {
// ...
return true;
})
}
})
.setDefaultMsg({
huei: {
error: 'This should be Huei Tan',
success: 'Thanks!'
}
});
// Setup `kuaisheng` validation
$validationProvider
.setExpression({
kuaisheng: function(value, scope, element, attrs, param) {
var errorStr = [
'errorStr1',
'errorStr2'
];
var len = errorStr.length;
for (var i = len - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (value.indexOf(errorStr[i]) > -1) {
return {
result: false,
message: 'input should not include ' + errorStr[i]
};
}
}
return {
result: true,
message: ''
};
}
})
.setDefaultMsg({
kuaisheng: {
error: 'valid is error',
success: 'Thanks!'
}
});
}]);
<form name="Form">
...
<!-- Check the entire form valid from angular-validation `valid` -->
<button ng-disabled="!form.checkValid()"></button>
<!-- or Check the specific form(Form) valid from angular `$valid` -->
<button ng-disabled="!form.checkValid(Form)"></button>
<!-- Reset the specific Form -->
<button ng-click="form.reset(Form)"></button>
<!-- Clean Reset (angular validation 1.2.0) -->
<button validation-reset="Form"></button>
</form>
// ... checkValid
$scope.form.checkValid = validationProvider.checkValid;
// ... reset
$scope.form.reset = function (form) {
validationProvider.reset(form);
};
// ... angular validation 1.2.0 reset
$scope.form.reset = function () {
// Don't need include validationProvider.reset();
// Focus on your ng-click action
};
<span><p class="validation-valid">Your valid message here<p></span>
<span><p class="validation-invalid">Your invalid message here<p></span>
.validation-valid {
<!-- valid style -->
}
.validation-invalid {
<!-- invalid style -->
}
setErrorHTML(func)
setSuccessHTML(func)
, input should be a function
and given parameter
which is the valid/invalid message declared
in getDefaultMsg()
,and finally return the HTML code
// your angular
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
$validationProvider.setErrorHTML(function (msg, element, attrs) {
// remember to return your HTML
// eg: return '<p class="invalid">' + msg + '</p>';
// or using filter
// eg: return '<p class="invalid">{{"' + msg + '"| lowercase}}</p>';
});
$validationProvider.setSuccessHTML(function (msg, element, attrs) {
// eg: return '<p class="valid">' + msg + '</p>';
// or using filter
// eg: return '<p class="valid">{{"' + msg + '"| lowercase}}</p>';
});
}]);
default: true
Easily disable success/error message
// your angular
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
$validationProvider.showSuccessMessage = false; // or true(default)
$validationProvider.showErrorMessage = false; // or true(default)
}]);
Use commas to separate multiple validators.
<input type="text" validator="required, url" name="url" ng-model="form.url"/>
The built in maxlength
and minlength
validators use parameters to configure the limits. For example:
<input type="text" name="username" ng-model="form.username" validator="maxlength=6"/>
You can use parameters in your custom validators in the same way. You can access this parameter in the validation expression like so:
<input type="text" name="code" ng-model="form.code" validator="isstring=test"/>
// your module
angular.module('yourApp', ['validation'])
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
// Setup `isstring` validation
$validationProvider
.setExpression({
isstring: function (value, scope, element, attrs, param) {
return value === param;
}
})
.setDefaultMsg({
isstring: {
error: 'This is not what we wanted!',
success: 'Thanks!'
}
});
}]);
Intial Validation for the input false. You can make it to true!
<!-- default false -->
<input type="text" name="firstName" ng-model="firstName" validator="required"/>
<!-- set to true -->
<input type="text" name="firstName" ng-model="firstName" validator="required" initial-validity="true"/>
Declare your valid and invalid callback functions. Make sure to pass the message
param.
<input type="text" ng-model="name" name="inputName" validator="required" valid-callback="validationValidHandler(message)" invalid-callback="validationInvalidHandler(message)">
Now you can call your own function and have access to the message.
scope.validationValidHandler = function(message){
// you now have access to the error message
displayMessage(message, 'success');
};
scope.validationInvalidHandler = function(message){
// you now have access to the error message
displayMessage(message, 'error');
};
// your module
angular.module('yourApp', ['validation'])
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
$validationProvider.validCallback = function(element) {
element.parents('.validator-container:first').removeClass('has-error').addClass('has-success-tick');
};
$validationProvider.invalidCallback = function(element) {
element.parents('.validator-container:first').removeClass('has-success-tick').addClass('has-error');
};
$validationProvider.resetCallback = function(element) {
element.parents('.validator-container:first').removeClass('has-error');
};
}]);
WHY
<div>
<label>
<input type="text" name="fullName" validator="required" />
</label>
<!-- I WANT MY MESSAGE ELEMENT HERE INSTEAD AFTER input -->
</div>
HOW
In this case, I can use message-id
attribute as a "get a job done" solution.
Because, If you choose this solution It will increase your effort of manually putting message-id
and define your own Message Element.
You can use addMsgElement
as a better solution to centralize & automate your configurations.
// your module
angular.module('yourApp', ['validation'])
.config(['$validationProvider', function ($validationProvider) {
/**
* Add your Msg Element
* @param {DOMElement} element - Your input element
* @return void
*/
$validationProvider.addMsgElement = function(element) {
// Insert my own Msg Element
$(element).parent().append('<span></span>');
};
/**
* Function to help validator get your Msg Element
* @param {DOMElement} element - Your input element
* @return {DOMElement}
*/
$validationProvider.getMsgElement = function(element) {
return $(element).parent().children().last();
};
}]);