JS how to continue event prevent default
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am trying to pop modal asking the user if he is sure about to leave the page,
while there changes that have not been commited yet.
Those changes are NOT done using a <form> element, but just some changes
that were made on a specific object.
I have tried to detect when he tries to leave the page with either the $routeChangeStart
and the $routeChangeSuccess like this:
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
// how to CONTINUE the prevent default??
}
});
}
The code above actually stop the propgregation and not let the user to leave
the page.
However - after confirmed the modal, I cannot find any way to continue the page moving.
I mean, I can prevent default but not continue default.
I have tried also to:
$location.path(PATH) but this just did not work.
Also - even when user re-click about leaving the page again - the event preventdefault is still
prevented.
javascript angularjs angular-ui-router preventdefault
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am trying to pop modal asking the user if he is sure about to leave the page,
while there changes that have not been commited yet.
Those changes are NOT done using a <form> element, but just some changes
that were made on a specific object.
I have tried to detect when he tries to leave the page with either the $routeChangeStart
and the $routeChangeSuccess like this:
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
// how to CONTINUE the prevent default??
}
});
}
The code above actually stop the propgregation and not let the user to leave
the page.
However - after confirmed the modal, I cannot find any way to continue the page moving.
I mean, I can prevent default but not continue default.
I have tried also to:
$location.path(PATH) but this just did not work.
Also - even when user re-click about leaving the page again - the event preventdefault is still
prevented.
javascript angularjs angular-ui-router preventdefault
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am trying to pop modal asking the user if he is sure about to leave the page,
while there changes that have not been commited yet.
Those changes are NOT done using a <form> element, but just some changes
that were made on a specific object.
I have tried to detect when he tries to leave the page with either the $routeChangeStart
and the $routeChangeSuccess like this:
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
// how to CONTINUE the prevent default??
}
});
}
The code above actually stop the propgregation and not let the user to leave
the page.
However - after confirmed the modal, I cannot find any way to continue the page moving.
I mean, I can prevent default but not continue default.
I have tried also to:
$location.path(PATH) but this just did not work.
Also - even when user re-click about leaving the page again - the event preventdefault is still
prevented.
javascript angularjs angular-ui-router preventdefault
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
I am trying to pop modal asking the user if he is sure about to leave the page,
while there changes that have not been commited yet.
Those changes are NOT done using a <form> element, but just some changes
that were made on a specific object.
I have tried to detect when he tries to leave the page with either the $routeChangeStart
and the $routeChangeSuccess like this:
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
// how to CONTINUE the prevent default??
}
});
}
The code above actually stop the propgregation and not let the user to leave
the page.
However - after confirmed the modal, I cannot find any way to continue the page moving.
I mean, I can prevent default but not continue default.
I have tried also to:
$location.path(PATH) but this just did not work.
Also - even when user re-click about leaving the page again - the event preventdefault is still
prevented.
javascript angularjs angular-ui-router preventdefault
javascript angularjs angular-ui-router preventdefault
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
edited Nov 11 at 13:56
georgeawg
32.3k104966
32.3k104966
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
asked Nov 11 at 13:31
Raz
20410
20410
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You could add a flag and a conditional:
Something like
$scope.allowChange = false;
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
// don't do anything when allowChange === true
if (!$scope.allowChange) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
$scope.allowChange = true
$location.path(...) // I forget prop to get new path from
}
});
}
})
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closureIFof it is gettingfalse? BTW, innextI have this:http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissionsHow to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also anextargument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try$location.url(fullUrl)
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You could add a flag and a conditional:
Something like
$scope.allowChange = false;
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
// don't do anything when allowChange === true
if (!$scope.allowChange) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
$scope.allowChange = true
$location.path(...) // I forget prop to get new path from
}
});
}
})
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closureIFof it is gettingfalse? BTW, innextI have this:http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissionsHow to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also anextargument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try$location.url(fullUrl)
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You could add a flag and a conditional:
Something like
$scope.allowChange = false;
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
// don't do anything when allowChange === true
if (!$scope.allowChange) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
$scope.allowChange = true
$location.path(...) // I forget prop to get new path from
}
});
}
})
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closureIFof it is gettingfalse? BTW, innextI have this:http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissionsHow to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also anextargument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try$location.url(fullUrl)
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You could add a flag and a conditional:
Something like
$scope.allowChange = false;
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
// don't do anything when allowChange === true
if (!$scope.allowChange) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
$scope.allowChange = true
$location.path(...) // I forget prop to get new path from
}
});
}
})
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
You could add a flag and a conditional:
Something like
$scope.allowChange = false;
$scope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, current) {
// don't do anything when allowChange === true
if (!$scope.allowChange) {
event.preventDefault();
ConfirmationModal.fire("Do you sure?", response => {
if (response) {
$scope.allowChange = true
$location.path(...) // I forget prop to get new path from
}
});
}
})
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
answered Nov 11 at 13:43
charlietfl
138k1286118
138k1286118
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closureIFof it is gettingfalse? BTW, innextI have this:http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissionsHow to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also anextargument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try$location.url(fullUrl)
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
add a comment |
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closureIFof it is gettingfalse? BTW, innextI have this:http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissionsHow to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also anextargument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try$location.url(fullUrl)
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closure
IF of it is getting false? BTW, in next I have this: http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissions How to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
Great that works - so the event prevent default will always remain active, until the closure
IF of it is getting false? BTW, in next I have this: http://localhost:8080/#!/root/settings/permissions How to load the next view with this? should I parse only the path and extract it, or that is there anything else?– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:14
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also a
next argument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
As I commented I forget which object has the next path in it. If I remember correctly without going to the docs there is also a
next argument that has the new path in it. Is outlined in routing docs– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:19
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Yes, next provides with the full url
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:20
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try
$location.url(fullUrl)– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Doesn't it also have the internal path as well as the full url? If not would be simple parse to get it from the full one or try
$location.url(fullUrl)– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 15:22
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
Nope. I am using ngRoute if it helps.
– Raz
Nov 11 at 15:23
add a comment |
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