GitHub | Stackblitz demo
This directive was built just for personal use (I used it mainly to try out a new @angular/cli
feature: ng generate library
).
By 'personal' I mean there isn't any unit tests. So if you decide to use it, it's at your own risk. Also, if you would like to contribute, I'll be glad to review any PR.
If you want more info on how to build an angular library with @angular/cli
, take a look at
this great article.
This is an @angular
directive to turn a text input into a simple time input. The improvement of
this directive over the default <input type="time">
is the fact that the input will have the same
looking accross browsers. There's no graphical interface: this is just a directive to impose a time
mask (HH:mm) on a regular html <input>
.
You can see a demo at stackblitz.
npm i @julianobrasil/timemask --save
In the @NgModule
where it will be used (usually app.module.ts
for an application wide
installation):
import {JpTimeMaskModule} from '@julianobrasil/timemask';
...
imports: [...,JpTimeMaskModule,...]
Currently it works with Moment.js
only and you can use it with template-driven or reactive forms
like this:
<input jpTimeMask [formControl]="inputCtrl">
<input jpTimeMask [(ngModel)]="value">
inputCtrl = new FormControl(moment());
value = moment();
There are two value change strategies: eager and lazy. The lazy is the default one and it means
that the Control will register any change in its value just when the input loose focus or the user
press ENTER
. In the eager mode, the input register changes as the user types in a new time. The
change strategy can be switched by the jpTimeMaskChangeLazy
attribute:
<!-- This sets the change strategy to eager -->
<input jpTimeMask [jpTimeMaskChangeLazy]="false" [formControl]="inputCtrl">
This directive doesn't prevent/support the use of value
attribute on the input.