ALERT: This thread is for the old AngularJS!
Can we have multiple expression to add multiple ng-class ?
for eg.
<div ng-class="{class1: expressionData1, class2: expressionData2}"></div> If yes can anyone put up the example to do so.
.
ALERT: This thread is for the old AngularJS!
Can we have multiple expression to add multiple ng-class ?
for eg.
<div ng-class="{class1: expressionData1, class2: expressionData2}"></div> If yes can anyone put up the example to do so.
.
To apply different classes when different expressions evaluate to true:
<div ng-class="{class1 : expression1, class2 : expression2}"> Hello World! </div> To apply multiple classes when an expression holds true:
<!-- notice expression1 used twice --> <div ng-class="{class1 : expression1, class2 : expression1}"> Hello World! </div> or quite simply:
<div ng-class="{'class1 class2' : expression1}"> Hello World! </div> Notice the single quotes surrounding css classes.
'class1 class2': expression) seems to work fine, except that if you reuse a class it is dropped when the expression toggles between the options. E.g. with 'commonClass class1': expression == true, 'commonClass class2': expression == false commonClass is lost as the expression toggles between true and false.class="commonClass" ng-class={'class1' : expression, 'class2' : !expression}ng-class="{'class1' : expression1, 'class2':expression1 }" possible? Would you mind looking at my Question: stackoverflow.com/questions/25391692/…For the ternary operator notation:
<div ng-class="expression1? 'class1 class2' : 'class3 class4'"> ng-class="[expression1? 'class1 class2' : 'class3 class4', expression2 ? 'class5' : 'class6']"An incredibly powerful alternative to other answers here:
ng-class="[ { key: resulting-class-expression }[ key-matching-expression ], .. ]" Some examples:
1. Simply adds 'class1 class2 class3' to the div:
<div ng-class="[{true: 'class1'}[true], {true: 'class2 class3'}[true]]"></div> 2. Adds 'odd' or 'even' classes to div, depending on the $index:
<div ng-class="[{0:'even', 1:'odd'}[ $index % 2]]"></div> 3. Dynamically creates a class for each div based on $index
<div ng-class="[{true:'index'+$index}[true]]"></div> If $index=5 this will result in:
<div class="index5"></div> Here's a code sample you can run:
var app = angular.module('app', []); app.controller('MyCtrl', function($scope){ $scope.items = 'abcdefg'.split(''); }); .odd { background-color: #eee; } .even { background-color: #fff; } .index5 {background-color: #0095ff; color: white; font-weight: bold; } * { font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace; } <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.0.1/angular.min.js"></script> <div ng-app="app" ng-controller="MyCtrl"> <div ng-repeat="item in items" ng-class="[{true:'index'+$index}[true], {0:'even', 1:'odd'}[ $index % 2 ]]"> index {{$index}} = "{{item}}" ng-class="{{[{true:'index'+$index}[true], {0:'even', 1:'odd'}[ $index % 2 ]].join(' ')}}" </div> </div> ng-class directives, such as when I needed to apply a ternary and a standard expression on the same element. I've submitted an edit to the accepted answer to include the use of arrays of expressions.[{true:'index'+$index}[true], {0:'even', 1:'odd'}[ $index % 2 ]] can simplified like this ['index'+$index, {0:'even', 1:'odd'}[ $index % 2 ]]. I've just tried it in Angular 1.5.9 and it works :) Thanks for a great answer!Using a $scope method on the controller, you can calculate what classes to output in the view. This is especially handy if you have a complex logic for calculating class names and it will reduce the amount of logic in your view by moving it to the controller:
app.controller('myController', function($scope) { $scope.className = function() { var className = 'initClass'; if (condition1()) className += ' class1'; if (condition2()) className += ' class2'; return className; }; }); and in the view, simply:
<div ng-class="className()"></div> className?ng- bindings to determine what class to use when that condition is met.className.Your example works for conditioned classes (the class name will show if the expressionDataX is true):
<div ng-class="{class1: expressionData1, class2: expressionData2}"></div>
You can also add multiple classes, supplied by the user of the element:
<div ng-class="[class1, class2]"></div>
Usage:
<div class="foo bar" class1="foo" class2="bar"></div>
{} and a data-bound class using []?ngClass directives on an element.<a href="#/u/[[msg.from]]" ng-bind="msg.from" class="name, ng-class:[users[msg.from].nice, users[msg.from].star];" ng-class="{premium: users[msg.from].premium}"></a> and more: scotch.io/tutorials/javascript/the-many-ways-to-use-ngclassHere is an example comparing multiple angular-ui-router states using the OR || operator:
<li ng-class=" { warning: $state.includes('out.pay.code.wrong') || $state.includes('out.pay.failed') , active: $state.includes('out.pay') } "> It will give the li the classes warning and/or active, depening on whether the conditions are met.
Found another way thanks to Scotch.io
<div ng-repeat="step in steps" class="step-container step" ng-class="[step.status, step.type]" ng-click="onClick(step.type)"> This was my reference.PATH
Other way we can create a function to control "using multiple class"
CSS
<style> .Red { color: Red; } .Yellow { color: Yellow; } .Blue { color: Blue; } .Green { color: Green; } .Gray { color: Gray; } .b { font-weight: bold; } </style> Script
<script> angular.module('myapp', []) .controller('ExampleController', ['$scope', function ($scope) { $scope.MyColors = ['It is Red', 'It is Yellow', 'It is Blue', 'It is Green', 'It is Gray']; $scope.getClass = function (strValue) { if (strValue == ("It is Red")) return "Red"; else if (strValue == ("It is Yellow")) return "Yellow"; else if (strValue == ("It is Blue")) return "Blue"; else if (strValue == ("It is Green")) return "Green"; else if (strValue == ("It is Gray")) return "Gray"; } }]); </script> Using it
<body ng-app="myapp" ng-controller="ExampleController"> <h2>AngularJS ng-class if example</h2> <ul > <li ng-repeat="icolor in MyColors" > <p ng-class="[getClass(icolor), 'b']">{{icolor}}</p> </li> </ul> You can refer to full code page at ng-class if example