I want to offset the menu that pops over my button. I would like the popup to not obstruct the button clicked.
I read the doc and attempted to add styling but couldn't find where and how to add the style. The doc mentions that some component of this library accept a customStyles prop, but it errors whenever I try to give it something, like <MenuOptions customStyles={{top: 10}}>.
I figured it out.
<MenuOptions customStyles={{optionsContainer: {marginTop: 30}}}>
Related
I am trying to set up a QSelect driven by user input in order to achieve an "autocomplete" behavior. There are a few examples on the official documentation and they make use of the #filter callback.
I have currently two problems:
Whenever I click outside of the input field the input text is lost and the popup disappears.
If I click on the input the current text remains, but the pop is hidden until I click on it again.
For the latter issue, one workaround is to force the popup to show upon click:
<q-select
ref="input"
...
#click.native.prevent="onClick"
>
...
onClick(){
if( this.searchFilter.length > 0){
this.$refs.input.showPopup()
}
}
However, the inconvenience is that the popup still shortly disappears for a short while before showing again. I've also tried using #click.native.stop instead of #click.native.prevent to no avail.
As for issue number 1 I haven't even found a workaround yet.
Here is a related issue, though the popup disappearing was a wanted behavior in his case.
I set up a basic Pen to illustrate the issue. Try clicking on the input or outside the input at the same height.
The trick was to use #click.capture.native and then conditionally stop the propagation inside the callback function via event.stopImmediatePropagation() See it working here
I'm trying to create a TextInput component that is both editable and has clickable urls. According to the react native docs, the dataDetectorTypes prop is only supported when editable={false}.
Determines the types of data converted to clickable URLs in the text input. Only valid if multiline={true} and editable={false}.
Has anyone found a way around this limitation? It seems like it should be possible. The behavior I want is...
Tapping on the url should open it in a browser
Tapping anywhere else should start editing at that position
It's ok if the link is no longer clickable when the TextInput currently has focus
The only thing I can think of to get around this is to store the editable value in state and then upon clicking some Edit button will change the state from editable to true.
onBlur would switch this state back to false
I haven't tried this before though so just a suggestion on attempting workarounds or finding some middle ground between the two.
My suggestion is to place the input field with the url centered inside a bigger div.
Make the input field not much bigger the text inside it and when you click it trigger some function that redirects to the page on your state.
And when you click on the outer div you trigger a function to focus on the input field and edit its value.
I'm wondering if it is possible to modifiy the notification system of buefy so that it closes itself when I click anywhere on the notification, not just on the x-cross generated by closable: true.
I have been looking for solutions to change the default behavior of buefy elements, but I haven't found anything coming close (no pun intended).
Any help would be very much appreciated.
edit: I want to close the notification by clicking on it, not outside of it. But I don't know how to attach the onClick behaviour to the buefy element as a whole.
Actually you need to catch click anywhere on the page and then:
isActive = !isActive
The question how to catch click outside the element is answered here:
Detect click outside element
But watch out! Preferred answer is not working in Vue.js 2. You can try to use this package: https://github.com/MuTsunTsai/vue-on-clickout
You could use v-clickaway to detect click outside your element:
Vue-clickaway
and then set your flag to true
I'm a brand new junior dev working on a react-native app for the first time. I have been searching for quite a while for a way to add a link to the text of a react-native checkbox's value text. If anyone has a link to documentation that might explain what I want to do, I would be super appreciative since I haven't found anything helpful yet. I saw that you can not add html elements into native after I tried a number of variations of anchors. I've tried adding Link to variations and attempted to add an onPress function to the label. I'm grasping at straws here... is this even possible to do?
To be clear, I want a user to be able to press the words "Terms of Service" and have it link to the page that has the terms
{this.props.isUser &&
<CheckBox
containerStyle={styles.checkbox}
onChange={(event, checked) => this.updateAttr('terms', checked)}
value={this.props.program.terms}
label="I have read and understand the Terms of Service"
labelLines={2}
/>
}
Instead of adding the "I accept...." as a label to checkbox, put the Check box without any label and the text 'I have read' as separate Text elements inside a view element and align them accordingly. Then inside the view, put the terms and conditions part inside a touchable and use React Native Linking to link the touchable to open a URL when touched.
https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/linking.html
React-Native Open Url in default web browser
I have an inputfield and I want to get rid of the focus on it, after i click the submit button.
Any suggestions on how I would go about this?
You can add ref to your text input: <TextInput ref="input"> and then call this.refs.input.blur().
Keyboard.dismiss();
Keyboard.dismiss() will remove focus from all text input fields in view and hide keyboard.
and for specific field you can use the above mentioned method
<TextInput ref="input">
this.refs.input.blur()
It may not seem like the obvious answer, but you can try the static method Keyboard.dismiss() for this.
https://facebook.github.io/react-native/docs/keyboard
I needed to remove the focus when uncertain which input might have it. This did the trick.
In my use case I explicitly needed the input to lose focus (and require the user to touch it again with the intent to edit).
The kludge in this blog post was what worked for me the best:
this.refs.input.setNativeProps({'editable':false});
this.refs.input.setNativeProps({'editable':true});