Angular - How to get input value at ngFor loop with one way binding

BYUNGJU JIN picture BYUNGJU JIN · May 30, 2018 · Viewed 11.8k times · Source

Can you give me a way to get input value at ngFor loop with one way binding?

<div *ngFor="let d of dataList">
  <input #inputValue type="text" [ngValue]="d.value">
  <button *ngIf="!d.open" (click)="d.open = true">change</button>
  <button *ngIf="d.open" (click)="save(d.id, NEWVALUE); d.open = false;">save</button>
  <button *ngIf="d.open" (click)="d.open = false">cancel</button>
</div>`

How can I set NEWVALUE? with two-way binding is easy. but after click cancel, value already changed as I don't want. So would avoid that way.

One solution I've found is using (ngModelChange).

<div *ngFor="let d of dataList">
  <input #inputValue type="text" [ngValue]="d.value" (ngModelChange)="dataChanged($event)">
  <button *ngIf="!d.open" (click)="d.open = true">change</button>
  <button *ngIf="d.open" (click)="save(d.id); d.open = false;">save</button>
  <button *ngIf="d.open" (click)="d.open = false">cancel</button>
</div>


private newVal;
dataChanged(val) {
  this.newVal = val;
}
save(id) {
  saveDb(id, this.newVal);
}

This is not clear and optimized code as I guess.

As I know, template binding with # is also not work with ngFor. like

<div *ngFor="let d of dataList">
  <input #inputValue_{{d.id}} type="text" [ngValue]="d.value">
  <button *ngIf="d.open" (click)="save(inputValue_{{d.id}}.value); d.open = false;">save</button>
</div>

Do you have any good solution for me?

Answer

Abel Valdez picture Abel Valdez · May 30, 2018

It is not posible you must provide the template variable directly, but I did an alternative for you

HTML

<div *ngFor="let item of array">
  <input id="id_{{item.id}}" />
  <button type="button" (click)="printValue('id_'+item.id)"> buton {{item.id}}   </button>
</div>

Component

export class AppComponent  {
  array = [{id: 1}, {id: 2},{id: 3}]

  printValue(value: any){
    console.log(value);
    var containputiner = document.querySelector("#"+value);
    console.log(containputiner.value);
  }
}

Stackblitz Demo