Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
Check out this example -
http://www.imavex.com/pfbc2.x-php5/examples/conditions.php. It's using version
2.x, but the syntax for 3.x would be very similar. If you remove the section
parameter in the Form class constructor and change the two HTMLExternal
elements to HTML, you should have a working 3.x form.
- Andrew
Original comment by ajporterfield@gmail.com
on 20 Sep 2012 at 3:10
Minor edit to my comment. The last sentence should read, "If you remove the
second parameter..."
Original comment by ajporterfield@gmail.com
on 20 Sep 2012 at 3:22
Yep, checked that example, but it uses the yesno object vs radio object (for
example). So if I enter an array for the options of the radio field (not yesno,
but 3 options for example), how can I add to that same array an onclick
javascript event and then on that script read what value was selected? The
yesno reads a 1 (yes) and then shows div, but the radio element, how can i add
an onclick and then read selected option? Sorry for being persistant, but this
library rocks and want to make sure i can do this the right way.
Example:
If onclick a radio field option, i determine selected radio and then display a
different div, depending on the option ;)...
Saludos de Mexico!
Original comment by mar...@bajawines.mx
on 20 Sep 2012 at 3:47
It's basically the same b/c the YesNo element extends the Radio element class.
You just need to supply your own options when adding a Radio element.
$options = array("1" => "Option #1", "2" => "Option #2", "3" => "Option #3");
$form->addElement(new Element_Radio("My Radio:", "MyRadio", $options, array(
"description" => "Click \"Option
#1\" below to show additional form elements.",
"onclick" => "toggleAdditionalElements(this.value);"
)));
Original comment by ajporterfield@gmail.com
on 20 Sep 2012 at 1:48
Works like a charm!
I have code for you to include in conditions.php for Version 3.x, which was
deprecated in examples. I think with this example, people can have a better
idea without asking too many questions.
<h2 class="first">Conditions</h2>
<p>The following example demonstrates how to show/hide one or more form
elements based a set of conditions.
This is achieved by using a javascript event along with the HTMLExternal
element.</p>
<?php
$type = array("Red" , "White", "Rose");
$redcolor = array ("Color 1", "Color 2", "Color 3");
$whitecolor = array ("White 1", "Color 2", "Color 3");
$rosecolor = array ("Rose 1", "Color 2", "Color 3");
$form = new Form("conditions", 500);
$form->addElement(new Element_Hidden("form", "conditions"));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('<legend>Wine Color</legend>'));
$form->addElement(new Element_Radio("Select Type:", "type", $type,
array("onclick" => "toggleAdditionalElements(this.value);")));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('<div id="red" style="display: none;">'));
$form->addElement(new Element_Checksort("Red Colors:", "colors", $redcolor));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('</div>'));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('<div id="white" style="display: none;">'));
$form->addElement(new Element_Checksort("White Colors:", "colors",
$whitecolor));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('</div>'));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('<div id="rose" style="display: none;">'));
$form->addElement(new Element_Checksort("Rose Colors:", "colors", $rosecolor));
$form->addElement(new Element_HTML('</div>'));
$form->addElement(new Element_Button);
$form->render();
?>
<script type="text/javascript">
function toggleAdditionalElements(val) {
if(val == "Red")
jQuery("#red").show(200);
else
jQuery("#red").hide(200);
if(val == "White")
jQuery("#white").show(200);
else
jQuery("#white").hide(200);
if(val == "Rose")
jQuery("#rose").show(200);
else
jQuery("#rose").hide(200);
}
</script>
Original comment by mar...@bajawines.mx
on 20 Sep 2012 at 3:07
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
mar...@bajawines.mx
on 19 Sep 2012 at 11:29