Angular: Errors with passed @Input values to override button text and add class by using ngClass











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I've created an angular component called app-button.



The template looks like this:



<div class="app-button">
<button class="app-button__btn">{{text}}</button>
</div>


In the controller I have defined two @Input variables called modifier and text:



export class CanButtonComponent implements OnInit {
@Input() modifier: string;
@Input() text: string = "Default button";

...
}


In the template of a second component called sample-page, I'm reusing my component app-button like this:



<app-button></app-button>


At the moment, I got an HTML button with my default text Default button, so it's working fine.



Now I'm trying to work with my two @Input variables modifier and text.



First of all, I would add a second class, if I pass a value for modifier:



<app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


I tried it in two wayes:



1.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass condition:



<div class="app-button" [ngClass]="{'app-button--{{modifier}}' modifier != ''}">...</div>


2.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass calling function in controller:



template:



<div class="app-button" [ngClass]="getModifier()">...</div>


controller:



getModifier() {
if (this.modifier) {
return `app-button--${this.modifier}`;
}
}


Both ideas are not working to add this second class by using the value of the passed modifier string.



Second issue with text



I also have a problem to override the default button text also by passing a value for @Input text:



<app-button [text]="This is a new text">...</app-button>


I've got follow console error:



Uncaught Error: Template parse errors:
Parser Error: Unexpected token 'is' at column 6 in [this is a new text]


Hope my two issues are clear.










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    2
    down vote

    favorite












    I've created an angular component called app-button.



    The template looks like this:



    <div class="app-button">
    <button class="app-button__btn">{{text}}</button>
    </div>


    In the controller I have defined two @Input variables called modifier and text:



    export class CanButtonComponent implements OnInit {
    @Input() modifier: string;
    @Input() text: string = "Default button";

    ...
    }


    In the template of a second component called sample-page, I'm reusing my component app-button like this:



    <app-button></app-button>


    At the moment, I got an HTML button with my default text Default button, so it's working fine.



    Now I'm trying to work with my two @Input variables modifier and text.



    First of all, I would add a second class, if I pass a value for modifier:



    <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


    I tried it in two wayes:



    1.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass condition:



    <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="{'app-button--{{modifier}}' modifier != ''}">...</div>


    2.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass calling function in controller:



    template:



    <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="getModifier()">...</div>


    controller:



    getModifier() {
    if (this.modifier) {
    return `app-button--${this.modifier}`;
    }
    }


    Both ideas are not working to add this second class by using the value of the passed modifier string.



    Second issue with text



    I also have a problem to override the default button text also by passing a value for @Input text:



    <app-button [text]="This is a new text">...</app-button>


    I've got follow console error:



    Uncaught Error: Template parse errors:
    Parser Error: Unexpected token 'is' at column 6 in [this is a new text]


    Hope my two issues are clear.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      I've created an angular component called app-button.



      The template looks like this:



      <div class="app-button">
      <button class="app-button__btn">{{text}}</button>
      </div>


      In the controller I have defined two @Input variables called modifier and text:



      export class CanButtonComponent implements OnInit {
      @Input() modifier: string;
      @Input() text: string = "Default button";

      ...
      }


      In the template of a second component called sample-page, I'm reusing my component app-button like this:



      <app-button></app-button>


      At the moment, I got an HTML button with my default text Default button, so it's working fine.



      Now I'm trying to work with my two @Input variables modifier and text.



      First of all, I would add a second class, if I pass a value for modifier:



      <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


      I tried it in two wayes:



      1.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass condition:



      <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="{'app-button--{{modifier}}' modifier != ''}">...</div>


      2.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass calling function in controller:



      template:



      <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="getModifier()">...</div>


      controller:



      getModifier() {
      if (this.modifier) {
      return `app-button--${this.modifier}`;
      }
      }


      Both ideas are not working to add this second class by using the value of the passed modifier string.



      Second issue with text



      I also have a problem to override the default button text also by passing a value for @Input text:



      <app-button [text]="This is a new text">...</app-button>


      I've got follow console error:



      Uncaught Error: Template parse errors:
      Parser Error: Unexpected token 'is' at column 6 in [this is a new text]


      Hope my two issues are clear.










      share|improve this question













      I've created an angular component called app-button.



      The template looks like this:



      <div class="app-button">
      <button class="app-button__btn">{{text}}</button>
      </div>


      In the controller I have defined two @Input variables called modifier and text:



      export class CanButtonComponent implements OnInit {
      @Input() modifier: string;
      @Input() text: string = "Default button";

      ...
      }


      In the template of a second component called sample-page, I'm reusing my component app-button like this:



      <app-button></app-button>


      At the moment, I got an HTML button with my default text Default button, so it's working fine.



      Now I'm trying to work with my two @Input variables modifier and text.



      First of all, I would add a second class, if I pass a value for modifier:



      <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


      I tried it in two wayes:



      1.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass condition:



      <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="{'app-button--{{modifier}}' modifier != ''}">...</div>


      2.) add second class directly in template of app-button with ngClass calling function in controller:



      template:



      <div class="app-button" [ngClass]="getModifier()">...</div>


      controller:



      getModifier() {
      if (this.modifier) {
      return `app-button--${this.modifier}`;
      }
      }


      Both ideas are not working to add this second class by using the value of the passed modifier string.



      Second issue with text



      I also have a problem to override the default button text also by passing a value for @Input text:



      <app-button [text]="This is a new text">...</app-button>


      I've got follow console error:



      Uncaught Error: Template parse errors:
      Parser Error: Unexpected token 'is' at column 6 in [this is a new text]


      Hope my two issues are clear.







      javascript html angular typescript angular-ng-class






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      asked Nov 19 at 13:16









      MrBuggy

      1,51311346




      1,51311346
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted










          When you do the following, you are saying that you are passing the "test" property from the parent component to the child:



          <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


          If you are trying to pass actual test strings, you should do it like this:



          <app-button [modifier]="'test'"></app-button>


          And:



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'">...</app-button>





          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:28










          • You're welcome :)
            – Frank Modica
            Nov 19 at 13:31


















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Maybe this



          <div class="app-button {{ modifier!== '' ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}">{{text}}</div>


          Then



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'" [modifier]="'test'" >...</app-button>


          Hope this will help!






          share|improve this answer





















          • change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:32













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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted










          When you do the following, you are saying that you are passing the "test" property from the parent component to the child:



          <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


          If you are trying to pass actual test strings, you should do it like this:



          <app-button [modifier]="'test'"></app-button>


          And:



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'">...</app-button>





          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:28










          • You're welcome :)
            – Frank Modica
            Nov 19 at 13:31















          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted










          When you do the following, you are saying that you are passing the "test" property from the parent component to the child:



          <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


          If you are trying to pass actual test strings, you should do it like this:



          <app-button [modifier]="'test'"></app-button>


          And:



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'">...</app-button>





          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:28










          • You're welcome :)
            – Frank Modica
            Nov 19 at 13:31













          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted






          When you do the following, you are saying that you are passing the "test" property from the parent component to the child:



          <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


          If you are trying to pass actual test strings, you should do it like this:



          <app-button [modifier]="'test'"></app-button>


          And:



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'">...</app-button>





          share|improve this answer












          When you do the following, you are saying that you are passing the "test" property from the parent component to the child:



          <app-button [modifier]="test"></app-button>


          If you are trying to pass actual test strings, you should do it like this:



          <app-button [modifier]="'test'"></app-button>


          And:



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'">...</app-button>






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 at 13:24









          Frank Modica

          6,0832727




          6,0832727








          • 1




            Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:28










          • You're welcome :)
            – Frank Modica
            Nov 19 at 13:31














          • 1




            Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:28










          • You're welcome :)
            – Frank Modica
            Nov 19 at 13:31








          1




          1




          Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
          – MrBuggy
          Nov 19 at 13:28




          Insane, now it works! I thought, if I don't put a property into {{ }}, it would be recognized as a default string, but {{ }} seems to be just for getting the value of a property. Nice to know, thanks mate!
          – MrBuggy
          Nov 19 at 13:28












          You're welcome :)
          – Frank Modica
          Nov 19 at 13:31




          You're welcome :)
          – Frank Modica
          Nov 19 at 13:31












          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Maybe this



          <div class="app-button {{ modifier!== '' ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}">{{text}}</div>


          Then



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'" [modifier]="'test'" >...</app-button>


          Hope this will help!






          share|improve this answer





















          • change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:32

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Maybe this



          <div class="app-button {{ modifier!== '' ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}">{{text}}</div>


          Then



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'" [modifier]="'test'" >...</app-button>


          Hope this will help!






          share|improve this answer





















          • change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:32















          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          Maybe this



          <div class="app-button {{ modifier!== '' ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}">{{text}}</div>


          Then



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'" [modifier]="'test'" >...</app-button>


          Hope this will help!






          share|improve this answer












          Maybe this



          <div class="app-button {{ modifier!== '' ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}">{{text}}</div>


          Then



          <app-button [text]="'This is a new text'" [modifier]="'test'" >...</app-button>


          Hope this will help!







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 at 13:29









          freepowder

          2396




          2396












          • change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:32




















          • change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
            – MrBuggy
            Nov 19 at 13:32


















          change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
          – MrBuggy
          Nov 19 at 13:32






          change condition to <div class="app-button {{ modifier !== undefined ? 'app-button--' + modifier : ''}}" in case of modifier !== ' '. Seems also to be a nice way to solve it
          – MrBuggy
          Nov 19 at 13:32




















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