- A directive is included with this module that allows file controls to properly bind to AngularJS models – the control’s FileList object is stored in the model, and updating the model’s value with a valid FileList object will update the control
- You’ll probably want to tie these controls to some kind of search mechanism in your app, since users whose browsers do render them differently will expect them to act .
- The value of label is used to set the alt attribute of this control
- The value of label is used to set the contents of this control
- As with button , the value of label provides the control’s contents
angular-dynamic-forms is an angular-js module for building Forms in AngularJS From JSON schemas.
@techjunkiejh: angular-dynamic-forms | Module to build forms from #JSON schemas #AngularJS #javascript
file for details.
The easy way.
The old way.
When registering this project with bower, I discovered that there’s another project called angular-dynamic-forms already registered there. The project was created at the beginning of October 2014, long after this one, and I haven’t yet worked out if there are any similarities in the implementation, but as I’ve been thinking of shortening the name of this project for a while anyway, I went ahead and registered it in bower with the shorter name. I’ll be changing the repo name on GitHub and BitBucket, too, but not for several months, to give existing users time to notice the addition of full bower support. The repo will be renamed to match the name registered in bower, and the bower name will not change. It is strongly recommended to use the bower method so you can get the latest version of this project at any given time, regardless of whether I’ve gotten around to renaming the repo.
As with any other AngularJS module:
And that’s about it! Check out the demo for a more robust example, or keep reading to learn about all of the things you can do with this module.
][] of the inner form). You must initialize this parent model to an object, or your app will break.
][] and build out your form based on the response. Currently, failure is silently ignored. This may change in a later release.
arrays.
attributes for this to work completely.
key, if one exists, as its content, and any other keys as attributes.
s are properly supported in all browsers, yet; there are a number of references around the web for which browsers support what.
If this project isn’t for you (it’s not very mature, yet, so there are plenty of reasons it may not be a good fit for your projects, yet), there are some other ways to go about the same basic thing. They each have their own benefits and drawbacks, but I’ll let their own developers speak to those, especially as I haven’t tested any, yet. Here are a few; let me know if you’re aware of others:
If you notice a problem, let me know about it on GitHub or Bitbucket!
Any and all help is welcome; just fork the project on either GitHub or BitBucket (whichever you prefer), and submit a pull request with your contribution(s)!