but if I remove it from my application, I no longer have a problem
I think it is interacting strangly with something in the application so I wanted to see if someone else had this problem to possibly narrow it down
For example. when focused or clicked, print something in console.log. My guess is you have an infinite loop on input element. e.g. focus event or click event.
thanks
it might have related to
(ngModelChange). I will do my best if you can reproduce issue to fix it.
Ill start asking my questions in here
nice work on the autocomplete! best one we have tested
thanks @crh225
I do not want to taint the module with all exceptional cases. I only handle general cases. For exceptional case, I made several user-definable function. Observer and listFormatter are one of them.
If you want it to be built into the module, you can tell me they are general use cases with an example :)
my thought process is, a dropdown list is a key/value pair of objects. let say your object looks like:
ddlist: DropDownList{
key: string; // these are unique, but not a guid
value: string;
id: string; //the id will be a guid
visible: boolean; // this could be a different property, as long as it is boolean
}Im binding to the object ddlist and set the key-property-name=key and value-property-name=value
If I search the autocomplete for the string true then all results show up. if I search for any number, random ones show up because of the guids
another sceanrio. say your keys are number ids...1,2,3 and they are not shown to the user in the list, only the values show up. If the user searches for '1' they get the first item in the list even though the text is not what they wanted. I can make a plunkr if it helps
visible could be a property called enabled. let say, the second autocomplete requires the first autocomplete to be filled out first before it can be enable=true, you search autocmoplete for true, all items show up
three different use cases
ill look. I assume you mean a pull request and not a peer review?
Im learning everyday,but why instead of using the word function() you didnt use =>
let t: string = 'test';
t.toString = ()=> {
return 'complete';
}
in my experience you lose binding to the word
this if you use it inside your function if you don't use =>
and not VB6 or something boring