Validators.required throws an error, even though there is a value inside of it










0















my issue is that I have a MatInput as follows:



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl" value=" fieldName ">


In the correspoding component I declared fieldName: string; and I am setting the value in the ngOnInit() method:



ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX")) // if value starts with a given prefix I want to remove it
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);




The thing is that it's actually working well (value gets displayed properly), but as soon as I want to submit the MatDialog form it tells me that I can't submit an empty form! Thats because I added a 'required' validator:



InputControl = new FormControl("", [Validators.required]);


So there is a value in the input field, but apparently Angular doesn't notice it? If I add a space to the value and delete it afterwards the value is exactly the same, but then it doesn't throw any errors.
Does anyone know how to fix this? It's really annoying.










share|improve this question






















  • You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

    – Badashi
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54












  • you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

    – PierreDuc
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54
















0















my issue is that I have a MatInput as follows:



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl" value=" fieldName ">


In the correspoding component I declared fieldName: string; and I am setting the value in the ngOnInit() method:



ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX")) // if value starts with a given prefix I want to remove it
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);




The thing is that it's actually working well (value gets displayed properly), but as soon as I want to submit the MatDialog form it tells me that I can't submit an empty form! Thats because I added a 'required' validator:



InputControl = new FormControl("", [Validators.required]);


So there is a value in the input field, but apparently Angular doesn't notice it? If I add a space to the value and delete it afterwards the value is exactly the same, but then it doesn't throw any errors.
Does anyone know how to fix this? It's really annoying.










share|improve this question






















  • You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

    – Badashi
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54












  • you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

    – PierreDuc
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54














0












0








0








my issue is that I have a MatInput as follows:



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl" value=" fieldName ">


In the correspoding component I declared fieldName: string; and I am setting the value in the ngOnInit() method:



ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX")) // if value starts with a given prefix I want to remove it
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);




The thing is that it's actually working well (value gets displayed properly), but as soon as I want to submit the MatDialog form it tells me that I can't submit an empty form! Thats because I added a 'required' validator:



InputControl = new FormControl("", [Validators.required]);


So there is a value in the input field, but apparently Angular doesn't notice it? If I add a space to the value and delete it afterwards the value is exactly the same, but then it doesn't throw any errors.
Does anyone know how to fix this? It's really annoying.










share|improve this question














my issue is that I have a MatInput as follows:



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl" value=" fieldName ">


In the correspoding component I declared fieldName: string; and I am setting the value in the ngOnInit() method:



ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX")) // if value starts with a given prefix I want to remove it
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);




The thing is that it's actually working well (value gets displayed properly), but as soon as I want to submit the MatDialog form it tells me that I can't submit an empty form! Thats because I added a 'required' validator:



InputControl = new FormControl("", [Validators.required]);


So there is a value in the input field, but apparently Angular doesn't notice it? If I add a space to the value and delete it afterwards the value is exactly the same, but then it doesn't throw any errors.
Does anyone know how to fix this? It's really annoying.







javascript angular validation






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Nov 12 '18 at 11:50









gv99gv99

428




428












  • You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

    – Badashi
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54












  • you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

    – PierreDuc
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54


















  • You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

    – Badashi
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54












  • you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

    – PierreDuc
    Nov 12 '18 at 11:54

















You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

– Badashi
Nov 12 '18 at 11:54






You're using ngModel but also talking about FormControl. These are two conflicting form implementations: ngModel two-way data binding can't be used with FormControl and viceversa. Either you use the formControl directive to bind the to that FormControl object, or you use the required attribute to make the input required without using FormControl. See also: What are the practical differences between template-driven and reactive forms?

– Badashi
Nov 12 '18 at 11:54














you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

– PierreDuc
Nov 12 '18 at 11:54






you are mixing ngModel and value and FormControl, are you sure you want to set value? Perhaps you want to set the name of the input name="fieldName", or you want to set a default value? Then you should update the this.name = this.fieldName..

– PierreDuc
Nov 12 '18 at 11:54













1 Answer
1






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oldest

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0














value attributes are worthless in Angular.



If you want to give your control a value, do it through the control itself :



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl">


ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX"))
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);

// w/ form control
this.InputControl.setValue(this.fieldName);
// w/ template driven
this.name = this.fieldName;






share|improve this answer























  • (Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

    – trichetriche
    Nov 12 '18 at 12:23












  • I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:39











  • Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:40










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0














value attributes are worthless in Angular.



If you want to give your control a value, do it through the control itself :



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl">


ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX"))
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);

// w/ form control
this.InputControl.setValue(this.fieldName);
// w/ template driven
this.name = this.fieldName;






share|improve this answer























  • (Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

    – trichetriche
    Nov 12 '18 at 12:23












  • I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:39











  • Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:40















0














value attributes are worthless in Angular.



If you want to give your control a value, do it through the control itself :



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl">


ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX"))
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);

// w/ form control
this.InputControl.setValue(this.fieldName);
// w/ template driven
this.name = this.fieldName;






share|improve this answer























  • (Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

    – trichetriche
    Nov 12 '18 at 12:23












  • I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:39











  • Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:40













0












0








0







value attributes are worthless in Angular.



If you want to give your control a value, do it through the control itself :



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl">


ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX"))
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);

// w/ form control
this.InputControl.setValue(this.fieldName);
// w/ template driven
this.name = this.fieldName;






share|improve this answer













value attributes are worthless in Angular.



If you want to give your control a value, do it through the control itself :



<input matInput [(ngModel)]="name" i18n-placeholder="@@Placeholder" placeholder="Your name" [formControl]="InputControl">


ngOnInit() 
this.fieldName = "VALUE"; // obtained from server so it may differ
if(this.fieldName.startsWith("PREFIX"))
this.fieldName = this.fieldName.substr(3);

// w/ form control
this.InputControl.setValue(this.fieldName);
// w/ template driven
this.name = this.fieldName;







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 12 '18 at 12:22









trichetrichetrichetriche

25.9k42152




25.9k42152












  • (Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

    – trichetriche
    Nov 12 '18 at 12:23












  • I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:39











  • Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:40

















  • (Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

    – trichetriche
    Nov 12 '18 at 12:23












  • I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:39











  • Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

    – gv99
    Nov 12 '18 at 13:40
















(Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

– trichetriche
Nov 12 '18 at 12:23






(Also, listen to comments on your questions and don't use both formControl & ngModel)

– trichetriche
Nov 12 '18 at 12:23














I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

– gv99
Nov 12 '18 at 13:39





I already tried that but then I got an ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError exception.

– gv99
Nov 12 '18 at 13:39













Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

– gv99
Nov 12 '18 at 13:40





Thanks anyways, I already fixed it, just had to say this.name (model name) instead of my first thought.

– gv99
Nov 12 '18 at 13:40

















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