So i have four fields that require some logic.
The logic must be like below, each field has to be greater than the one before. Let the [f1], [f2]... be the fields.
[f1] < [f2] < [f3] < [f4]
I have reached some crazy situation, because what if i have situation like this:
[null] < [null] < [null] < [f4]
And now i add a value to [f4] field. That means that the max value of f3 must be lower than f4 value
Now i add value to field f2
[null] < [f2] < [null] < [f4]
Oops! it also has to be lower than [f4], but if later i enter [f3] value, then it must be lower than [f3]. Same from the other, "GREATER THAN" side...
Is there any simple way to implement this instead of thousand of "if" clauses?
This is how i dynamically change the validation of any field:
$("form").removeData("validator");
$("#" + paramID).attr('data-val-range-max', valuemax)
$("#" + paramID).attr('data-val-range-min', valuemin)
$.validator.unobtrusive.parse(document);
EDIT:
The valid ending point is whether all of the elements have values or not, the valid endpoind is also like [5] < [null] < [null] < [10]
You can use Array.prototype.every, which test every element and breaks if one does not pass the test.
function lessThan(array) { var a; array = array.filter(function (a) { // filter the array return a != null; // return only values != null }); a = array.shift(); // get the first element by shifting the array return array.every(function (b) { // return true if every element pass the test var r = a < b; // make the test a = b; // get the new comparing value for the next test return r; // return the test result }); } document.write(lessThan([42]) + '<br>'); // true (obviously!) document.write(lessThan([0, 1, 2, 3]) + '<br>'); // true document.write(lessThan([null, null, null, 4]) + '<br>'); // true document.write(lessThan([null, 3, null, 4]) + '<br>'); // true document.write(lessThan([0, 1, 0, 3]) + '<br>'); // false document.write(lessThan([5, null, null, 4]) + '<br>'); // false document.write(lessThan([null, null, null, null]) + '<br>'); // true
If you like, you can replace
var r = a < b;
a = b;
return r;
with
return [a < b, a = b][0];
which use a temporary array for storing the test result and assigning the last element to a.
If the purpose is to find if the numbers are in ascendant order:
function lessThan(values){
if(values.length < 2) throw new Error("Can't make comparison");
var last = values[0],
result;
for(var i = 1; i < values.length; i++){
result = last < values[i];
last = values[i];
if(!result) break;
}
return result;
}
//lessThan([0,1,2,3]) === true;
//lessThan([0,1,0,3]) === false;
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