so I am trying to get the validate from my model to actually disable the save button but to re-validate when new input is included. Anyone know the best way to attempt this. Thanks! The problem I have with my method is that once it is disabled it doesn't return in state.
Here is the main.js file
(function () {
window.App = {
Models: {},
Collections: {},
Views: {},
Templates: {},
Router: {}
};
// MODEL
App.Models.User = Backbone.Model.extend({
defaults: {
firstName: 'first',
lastName: 'last',
email: 'Email',
phone: '222',
birthday: '07/22/1980'
},
validate: function (attrs) {
if (!attrs.firstName) {
return 'You must enter a real first name.';
}
if (!attrs.lastName) {
return 'You must enter a real last name.';
}
if (attrs.email.length < 5) {
return 'You must enter a real email.';
}
if (attrs.phone.toString().length < 10 ) {
//&& attrs.phone === int
return 'You must enter a real phone number, if you did please remove the dash and spaces.';
}
// if (attrs.birthday.length < 2) {
// return 'You must enter a real city.';
//}
},
initialize: function() {
this.on('invalid', function (model, invalid) {
console.log(invalid);
alert(invalid);
});
}
});
//var userModel = new App.Models.User();
//VIEW
App.Views.User = Backbone.View.extend({
el: '#user',
//model: userModel,
//tagName: 'div',
//id: 'user',
//className: 'userProfile',
//template: _.template($("#userTemplate").html()),
//editTemplate: _.template($("#userEditTemplate").html()),
initialize: function (){
},
render: function() {
this.template = Handlebars.compile($("#userTemplate").html());
this.editTemplate = Handlebars.compile($("#userEditTemplate").html());
this.$el.html(this.template(this.model.toJSON()));
return this;
},
events: {
'click button.edit': 'editProfile',
'click input.save': 'saveEdits',
'click button.cancel': 'cancelEdits'
},
editProfile: function () {
this.$el.html(this.editTemplate(this.model.toJSON()));
},
saveEdits: function () {
var form = $(this.el).find('form#updateUser');
this.model.set({
firstName : form.find('.firstName').val(),
lastName : form.find('.lastName').val(),
email: form.find('.email').val(),
phone: form.find('.phone').val(),
birthday: form.find('.birthday').val()
}, {validate: true} );
if(!this.model.isValid()) {
console.log('run');
$('.save').attr("disabled", "disabled");
} else {
console.log('run2');
alert('Changes have been made.');
$('.save').removeAttr("disabled");
return this.render();
}
},
},
cancelEdits: function() {
this.render();
}
});
//start history service
Backbone.history.start();
var user = new App.Views.User({model: new App.Models.User()});
user.render();
})();
And here is the Jade File:
extends layout
block content
div.centerContent
h4 User goes here with equal before it no space
div#user
p #{firstName} #{lastName}
p #{email}
p #{phone}
p #{birthday}
button.edit Edit
script(id="userTemplate", type ="text/template")
p {{firstName}} {{lastName}} 1
p {{email}} 2
p {{phone}} 3
p {{birthday}} 4
button.edit Edit
script(id="userEditTemplate", type ="text/template")
div
form(action="#")#updateUser
input(type="text", class="firstName", value='{{firstName}}')
input(type="text", class="lastName", value='{{lastName}}')
input(type="email", class="email", value='{{email}}')
input(type="number", class="phone",, value='{{phone}}')
input(type="date", class="birthday", value='{{birthday}}')
input(type="submit", value="Save").save Save
button.cancel Cancel
hr
script(type="text/javascript", src="/js/main.js")
The problem here is that you're calling the { validate: true }
option to your model.set
method, then you're subsequently calling model.isValid()
.
When you call model.set
with the validate
option set to true, Backbone.js will not set the properties you pass unless they all pass validation. So, by the time you call model.isValid()
the model has been changed back to the previous version (before the .set
call). model.isValid()
automatically calls the model.validate()
method and passes the current attributes of the model to it.
In your example, the values being passed to validate
by the isValid
method are the current ( valid ) attributes of your model. Because of this, isValid()
is always going to validate to true. Which will cause you to never reach your else
clause.
The solution here is instead of calling isValid
to see if your model is valid (after passing validate: true
to the set
method) check the value of model.validationError
. If model.validationError
is a truthy value, then you know your model is invalid.
Here's a JSFiddle with an example of how to do that, with some documentation.
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