How get knockout template outer component?












0















I changed previous example code and my logic. I need click the button and collapse the from div by element id. Collapse text gets from KO
arrays, and I want button visible if Array exist. data-bind"visible: exist Array1..2"



<div class=«header»>
<!— ko if: typeof Array1 !== 'undefined' —>
<button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>» aria-expanded=" false" aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ? >">button1</button>
<!-- /ko -->
<!— ko if: typeof Array2 !== 'undefined' —>
<button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>»
aria-expanded=" false
" aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ?>">button2</button>
<!-- /ko -->
</div>

<div class=«loandata» data-bind='component: { name: «test-component", params: { Id: <?= $model->Id ?>} }'></div>

<script type="text/html" id=«test-template">

<div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>">
<div class="card card-body">
<!-- ko if: Array1.length > 0 -->
<div>…</div>
<!-- /ko -->
</div>
</div>

<div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>">
<div class="card card-body">
<!-- ko if: Array2.length > 0 -->
<div>…</div>
<!-- /ko -->
</div>
</div>

</script>


In *.ts
namespace Test.One {



export class TestViewModel {

Array1: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }
Array2: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }

private fetch(id: number): void {
$.getJSON(…)
}

constructor(params: { Id: number }) {
this.Id(params.Id);
this.fetch(params.Id);
}
export class ViewModel {
constructor() {
ko.components.register(‘test-component', {
viewModel: params => {
return new TestViewModel(params);
},
template:{
element :
'hint-loan-product-template'
},
});
}
}

export let viewModelObject = new ViewModel();
ko.cleanNode(document.getElementById(‘test-area’));
ko.applyBindings(viewModelObject);//, document.getElementById(‘test-area'));


}










share|improve this question





























    0















    I changed previous example code and my logic. I need click the button and collapse the from div by element id. Collapse text gets from KO
    arrays, and I want button visible if Array exist. data-bind"visible: exist Array1..2"



    <div class=«header»>
    <!— ko if: typeof Array1 !== 'undefined' —>
    <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>» aria-expanded=" false" aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ? >">button1</button>
    <!-- /ko -->
    <!— ko if: typeof Array2 !== 'undefined' —>
    <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>»
    aria-expanded=" false
    " aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ?>">button2</button>
    <!-- /ko -->
    </div>

    <div class=«loandata» data-bind='component: { name: «test-component", params: { Id: <?= $model->Id ?>} }'></div>

    <script type="text/html" id=«test-template">

    <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>">
    <div class="card card-body">
    <!-- ko if: Array1.length > 0 -->
    <div>…</div>
    <!-- /ko -->
    </div>
    </div>

    <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>">
    <div class="card card-body">
    <!-- ko if: Array2.length > 0 -->
    <div>…</div>
    <!-- /ko -->
    </div>
    </div>

    </script>


    In *.ts
    namespace Test.One {



    export class TestViewModel {

    Array1: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }
    Array2: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }

    private fetch(id: number): void {
    $.getJSON(…)
    }

    constructor(params: { Id: number }) {
    this.Id(params.Id);
    this.fetch(params.Id);
    }
    export class ViewModel {
    constructor() {
    ko.components.register(‘test-component', {
    viewModel: params => {
    return new TestViewModel(params);
    },
    template:{
    element :
    'hint-loan-product-template'
    },
    });
    }
    }

    export let viewModelObject = new ViewModel();
    ko.cleanNode(document.getElementById(‘test-area’));
    ko.applyBindings(viewModelObject);//, document.getElementById(‘test-area'));


    }










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I changed previous example code and my logic. I need click the button and collapse the from div by element id. Collapse text gets from KO
      arrays, and I want button visible if Array exist. data-bind"visible: exist Array1..2"



      <div class=«header»>
      <!— ko if: typeof Array1 !== 'undefined' —>
      <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>» aria-expanded=" false" aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ? >">button1</button>
      <!-- /ko -->
      <!— ko if: typeof Array2 !== 'undefined' —>
      <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>»
      aria-expanded=" false
      " aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ?>">button2</button>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>

      <div class=«loandata» data-bind='component: { name: «test-component", params: { Id: <?= $model->Id ?>} }'></div>

      <script type="text/html" id=«test-template">

      <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>">
      <div class="card card-body">
      <!-- ko if: Array1.length > 0 -->
      <div>…</div>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>
      </div>

      <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>">
      <div class="card card-body">
      <!-- ko if: Array2.length > 0 -->
      <div>…</div>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>
      </div>

      </script>


      In *.ts
      namespace Test.One {



      export class TestViewModel {

      Array1: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }
      Array2: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }

      private fetch(id: number): void {
      $.getJSON(…)
      }

      constructor(params: { Id: number }) {
      this.Id(params.Id);
      this.fetch(params.Id);
      }
      export class ViewModel {
      constructor() {
      ko.components.register(‘test-component', {
      viewModel: params => {
      return new TestViewModel(params);
      },
      template:{
      element :
      'hint-loan-product-template'
      },
      });
      }
      }

      export let viewModelObject = new ViewModel();
      ko.cleanNode(document.getElementById(‘test-area’));
      ko.applyBindings(viewModelObject);//, document.getElementById(‘test-area'));


      }










      share|improve this question
















      I changed previous example code and my logic. I need click the button and collapse the from div by element id. Collapse text gets from KO
      arrays, and I want button visible if Array exist. data-bind"visible: exist Array1..2"



      <div class=«header»>
      <!— ko if: typeof Array1 !== 'undefined' —>
      <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>» aria-expanded=" false" aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ? >">button1</button>
      <!-- /ko -->
      <!— ko if: typeof Array2 !== 'undefined' —>
      <button data-toggle="collapse" href="#containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>»
      aria-expanded=" false
      " aria-controls="containerLoan<?= $key ?>">button2</button>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>

      <div class=«loandata» data-bind='component: { name: «test-component", params: { Id: <?= $model->Id ?>} }'></div>

      <script type="text/html" id=«test-template">

      <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 1 ?>">
      <div class="card card-body">
      <!-- ko if: Array1.length > 0 -->
      <div>…</div>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>
      </div>

      <div class="collapse multi-collapse" id="containerLoan<?= $key + 2 ?>">
      <div class="card card-body">
      <!-- ko if: Array2.length > 0 -->
      <div>…</div>
      <!-- /ko -->
      </div>
      </div>

      </script>


      In *.ts
      namespace Test.One {



      export class TestViewModel {

      Array1: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }
      Array2: KnockoutObservable<Product> = ko.computed(() => { … return …; }

      private fetch(id: number): void {
      $.getJSON(…)
      }

      constructor(params: { Id: number }) {
      this.Id(params.Id);
      this.fetch(params.Id);
      }
      export class ViewModel {
      constructor() {
      ko.components.register(‘test-component', {
      viewModel: params => {
      return new TestViewModel(params);
      },
      template:{
      element :
      'hint-loan-product-template'
      },
      });
      }
      }

      export let viewModelObject = new ViewModel();
      ko.cleanNode(document.getElementById(‘test-area’));
      ko.applyBindings(viewModelObject);//, document.getElementById(‘test-area'));


      }







      knockout.js






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 14 '18 at 15:41







      Tom

















      asked Nov 14 '18 at 9:26









      TomTom

      43




      43
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          The best solution is to explicitly pass a reference to the isVisible observable via the component's params. This way, you don't create a hard dependency that forces the component to only be used within binding contexts that contain a certain property.



          Here's an example, using some component from the knockout docs




          • The outer viewmodel contains a visibility control property: outerIsVisible

          • When creating the component, we tell it which observable controls the visibility

          • The component's viewmodel has its own isVisible which references the one in params

          • The component's view references its own viewmodel's property, of which we can be sure it's always defined.





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>








          share|improve this answer
























          • thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

            – Tom
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:39











          • Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

            – user3297291
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:42











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          The best solution is to explicitly pass a reference to the isVisible observable via the component's params. This way, you don't create a hard dependency that forces the component to only be used within binding contexts that contain a certain property.



          Here's an example, using some component from the knockout docs




          • The outer viewmodel contains a visibility control property: outerIsVisible

          • When creating the component, we tell it which observable controls the visibility

          • The component's viewmodel has its own isVisible which references the one in params

          • The component's view references its own viewmodel's property, of which we can be sure it's always defined.





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>








          share|improve this answer
























          • thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

            – Tom
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:39











          • Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

            – user3297291
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:42
















          1














          The best solution is to explicitly pass a reference to the isVisible observable via the component's params. This way, you don't create a hard dependency that forces the component to only be used within binding contexts that contain a certain property.



          Here's an example, using some component from the knockout docs




          • The outer viewmodel contains a visibility control property: outerIsVisible

          • When creating the component, we tell it which observable controls the visibility

          • The component's viewmodel has its own isVisible which references the one in params

          • The component's view references its own viewmodel's property, of which we can be sure it's always defined.





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>








          share|improve this answer
























          • thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

            – Tom
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:39











          • Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

            – user3297291
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:42














          1












          1








          1







          The best solution is to explicitly pass a reference to the isVisible observable via the component's params. This way, you don't create a hard dependency that forces the component to only be used within binding contexts that contain a certain property.



          Here's an example, using some component from the knockout docs




          • The outer viewmodel contains a visibility control property: outerIsVisible

          • When creating the component, we tell it which observable controls the visibility

          • The component's viewmodel has its own isVisible which references the one in params

          • The component's view references its own viewmodel's property, of which we can be sure it's always defined.





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>








          share|improve this answer













          The best solution is to explicitly pass a reference to the isVisible observable via the component's params. This way, you don't create a hard dependency that forces the component to only be used within binding contexts that contain a certain property.



          Here's an example, using some component from the knockout docs




          • The outer viewmodel contains a visibility control property: outerIsVisible

          • When creating the component, we tell it which observable controls the visibility

          • The component's viewmodel has its own isVisible which references the one in params

          • The component's view references its own viewmodel's property, of which we can be sure it's always defined.





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>








          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>





          ko.components.register('message-editor', {
          viewModel: function(params) {
          this.isVisible = params.isVisible;
          this.text = ko.observable(params && params.initialText || '');
          },
          template: `<div data-bind="visible: isVisible">
          Message: <input data-bind="textInput: text" />
          (length: <span data-bind="text: text().length"></span>)
          </div>`
          });

          ko.applyBindings({
          outerIsVisible: ko.observable(true)
          });

          <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/knockout/3.4.2/knockout-min.js"></script>

          <label>
          <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: outerIsVisible">
          Show message editor
          </label>

          <div data-bind='component: {
          name: "message-editor",
          params: {
          initialText: "Hello, world!",
          isVisible: outerIsVisible
          }
          }'></div>






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 14 '18 at 10:34









          user3297291user3297291

          15.8k11734




          15.8k11734













          • thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

            – Tom
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:39











          • Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

            – user3297291
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:42



















          • thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

            – Tom
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:39











          • Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

            – user3297291
            Nov 14 '18 at 11:42

















          thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

          – Tom
          Nov 14 '18 at 11:39





          thanks, I changed the my example in post and question

          – Tom
          Nov 14 '18 at 11:39













          Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

          – user3297291
          Nov 14 '18 at 11:42





          Your new example can be solved by using the same approach: pass references to Array1 and Array2 to the component. Of course, you can also use $parent.Array1 in your component template, but this breaks the whole idea of using components.

          – user3297291
          Nov 14 '18 at 11:42




















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