Resetting form after submit in Angularjs












34














Hi I have a form which does update on button click.



 $scope.action = "Update";
var id = $routeParams.editId;
scope.item = updateRecord.get({ id: id });


Once the item is updated it doesn't remove the entered information in the form fields. I was wondering what is available in angularjs to add in the above code after udpating so that it also clears to form.
Thanks










share|improve this question


















  • 1




    possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
    – Maxim Shoustin
    Feb 5 '14 at 7:46
















34














Hi I have a form which does update on button click.



 $scope.action = "Update";
var id = $routeParams.editId;
scope.item = updateRecord.get({ id: id });


Once the item is updated it doesn't remove the entered information in the form fields. I was wondering what is available in angularjs to add in the above code after udpating so that it also clears to form.
Thanks










share|improve this question


















  • 1




    possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
    – Maxim Shoustin
    Feb 5 '14 at 7:46














34












34








34


5





Hi I have a form which does update on button click.



 $scope.action = "Update";
var id = $routeParams.editId;
scope.item = updateRecord.get({ id: id });


Once the item is updated it doesn't remove the entered information in the form fields. I was wondering what is available in angularjs to add in the above code after udpating so that it also clears to form.
Thanks










share|improve this question













Hi I have a form which does update on button click.



 $scope.action = "Update";
var id = $routeParams.editId;
scope.item = updateRecord.get({ id: id });


Once the item is updated it doesn't remove the entered information in the form fields. I was wondering what is available in angularjs to add in the above code after udpating so that it also clears to form.
Thanks







javascript angularjs angularjs-directive






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 5 '14 at 7:42









J. Davidson

1,692124369




1,692124369








  • 1




    possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
    – Maxim Shoustin
    Feb 5 '14 at 7:46














  • 1




    possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
    – Maxim Shoustin
    Feb 5 '14 at 7:46








1




1




possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
– Maxim Shoustin
Feb 5 '14 at 7:46




possible duplicate: stackoverflow.com/questions/14684877/…
– Maxim Shoustin
Feb 5 '14 at 7:46












5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















66














You can reset a form by, $scope.formName.$setPristine(); but if you're binding a model object to your inputs, you need to take care of clearing those too, ie:



$scope.currentRecord={};



EDIT



As ToodoN-Mike pointed out, don't forget to set



$scope.formName.$setUntouched()



The $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3.






share|improve this answer























  • yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
    – Shibbir Ahmed
    Feb 5 '14 at 7:53






  • 24




    Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
    – TroodoN-Mike
    Apr 7 '15 at 3:25










  • clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
    – Mohammad Fareed
    Sep 28 '16 at 12:40












  • @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
    – Mohammad Sepahvand
    Sep 29 '16 at 16:34



















46














At the bottom of your submit function's body run this code below.



// Reset the form model.
vm.project = {};
// Set back to pristine.
vm.form.$setPristine();
// Since Angular 1.3, set back to untouched state.
vm.form.$setUntouched();


"vm.form" is my form name.



For more info have a look at this docs page:
https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/type/form.FormController






share|improve this answer























  • Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
    – Umair Hamid
    Apr 1 '16 at 7:44










  • Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
    – C0ZEN
    Nov 22 '17 at 20:12





















8














This worked for me.



viewModel.data = {};
$scope.formName.$setUntouched();
$scope.formName.$setPristine();





share|improve this answer





























    3














    1) To Remove the values in Form Fields and to reset you can use $setPristine();



    $scope.formName.$setPristine();


    2) Next, to set the form to Untouched State too use $setUntouched();



    (If you have required fields in your form Fields and also if you are using ng-messages then if you don't use the below function those fields will show error.)



    $scope.formName.$setUntouched();





    share|improve this answer





























      1














      I dont get the question, but maybe, you can clean the form in the Html component:



      function: ngSubmit(), send the data.
      taskName is the name of the field, also taskBody.



      <form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit(taskName.value, taskBody.value); taskName.value=''; taskBody.value=''" #taskForm="ngForm">





      share|improve this answer





















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        5 Answers
        5






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        5 Answers
        5






        active

        oldest

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        oldest

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        active

        oldest

        votes









        66














        You can reset a form by, $scope.formName.$setPristine(); but if you're binding a model object to your inputs, you need to take care of clearing those too, ie:



        $scope.currentRecord={};



        EDIT



        As ToodoN-Mike pointed out, don't forget to set



        $scope.formName.$setUntouched()



        The $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3.






        share|improve this answer























        • yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
          – Shibbir Ahmed
          Feb 5 '14 at 7:53






        • 24




          Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
          – TroodoN-Mike
          Apr 7 '15 at 3:25










        • clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
          – Mohammad Fareed
          Sep 28 '16 at 12:40












        • @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
          – Mohammad Sepahvand
          Sep 29 '16 at 16:34
















        66














        You can reset a form by, $scope.formName.$setPristine(); but if you're binding a model object to your inputs, you need to take care of clearing those too, ie:



        $scope.currentRecord={};



        EDIT



        As ToodoN-Mike pointed out, don't forget to set



        $scope.formName.$setUntouched()



        The $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3.






        share|improve this answer























        • yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
          – Shibbir Ahmed
          Feb 5 '14 at 7:53






        • 24




          Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
          – TroodoN-Mike
          Apr 7 '15 at 3:25










        • clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
          – Mohammad Fareed
          Sep 28 '16 at 12:40












        • @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
          – Mohammad Sepahvand
          Sep 29 '16 at 16:34














        66












        66








        66






        You can reset a form by, $scope.formName.$setPristine(); but if you're binding a model object to your inputs, you need to take care of clearing those too, ie:



        $scope.currentRecord={};



        EDIT



        As ToodoN-Mike pointed out, don't forget to set



        $scope.formName.$setUntouched()



        The $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3.






        share|improve this answer














        You can reset a form by, $scope.formName.$setPristine(); but if you're binding a model object to your inputs, you need to take care of clearing those too, ie:



        $scope.currentRecord={};



        EDIT



        As ToodoN-Mike pointed out, don't forget to set



        $scope.formName.$setUntouched()



        The $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 20 at 5:55

























        answered Feb 5 '14 at 7:44









        Mohammad Sepahvand

        13.7k1771106




        13.7k1771106












        • yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
          – Shibbir Ahmed
          Feb 5 '14 at 7:53






        • 24




          Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
          – TroodoN-Mike
          Apr 7 '15 at 3:25










        • clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
          – Mohammad Fareed
          Sep 28 '16 at 12:40












        • @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
          – Mohammad Sepahvand
          Sep 29 '16 at 16:34


















        • yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
          – Shibbir Ahmed
          Feb 5 '14 at 7:53






        • 24




          Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
          – TroodoN-Mike
          Apr 7 '15 at 3:25










        • clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
          – Mohammad Fareed
          Sep 28 '16 at 12:40












        • @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
          – Mohammad Sepahvand
          Sep 29 '16 at 16:34
















        yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
        – Shibbir Ahmed
        Feb 5 '14 at 7:53




        yes. this is correct. that's the only way to do it
        – Shibbir Ahmed
        Feb 5 '14 at 7:53




        24




        24




        Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
        – TroodoN-Mike
        Apr 7 '15 at 3:25




        Don't forget to use $scope.formName.$setUntouched() -> $touched flag was introduced in angular 1.3
        – TroodoN-Mike
        Apr 7 '15 at 3:25












        clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
        – Mohammad Fareed
        Sep 28 '16 at 12:40






        clear the form by using $scope.currentRecord={}; is wrong approach, try to reset the field by using empty works fine.
        – Mohammad Fareed
        Sep 28 '16 at 12:40














        @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
        – Mohammad Sepahvand
        Sep 29 '16 at 16:34




        @MohammadFareed currentRecord was merely used as an example to refer to the current form model, it's not a real object on the $scope
        – Mohammad Sepahvand
        Sep 29 '16 at 16:34













        46














        At the bottom of your submit function's body run this code below.



        // Reset the form model.
        vm.project = {};
        // Set back to pristine.
        vm.form.$setPristine();
        // Since Angular 1.3, set back to untouched state.
        vm.form.$setUntouched();


        "vm.form" is my form name.



        For more info have a look at this docs page:
        https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/type/form.FormController






        share|improve this answer























        • Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
          – Umair Hamid
          Apr 1 '16 at 7:44










        • Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
          – C0ZEN
          Nov 22 '17 at 20:12


















        46














        At the bottom of your submit function's body run this code below.



        // Reset the form model.
        vm.project = {};
        // Set back to pristine.
        vm.form.$setPristine();
        // Since Angular 1.3, set back to untouched state.
        vm.form.$setUntouched();


        "vm.form" is my form name.



        For more info have a look at this docs page:
        https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/type/form.FormController






        share|improve this answer























        • Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
          – Umair Hamid
          Apr 1 '16 at 7:44










        • Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
          – C0ZEN
          Nov 22 '17 at 20:12
















        46












        46








        46






        At the bottom of your submit function's body run this code below.



        // Reset the form model.
        vm.project = {};
        // Set back to pristine.
        vm.form.$setPristine();
        // Since Angular 1.3, set back to untouched state.
        vm.form.$setUntouched();


        "vm.form" is my form name.



        For more info have a look at this docs page:
        https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/type/form.FormController






        share|improve this answer














        At the bottom of your submit function's body run this code below.



        // Reset the form model.
        vm.project = {};
        // Set back to pristine.
        vm.form.$setPristine();
        // Since Angular 1.3, set back to untouched state.
        vm.form.$setUntouched();


        "vm.form" is my form name.



        For more info have a look at this docs page:
        https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/type/form.FormController







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Oct 17 '15 at 15:15

























        answered Aug 6 '15 at 17:28









        Samuel R

        49148




        49148












        • Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
          – Umair Hamid
          Apr 1 '16 at 7:44










        • Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
          – C0ZEN
          Nov 22 '17 at 20:12




















        • Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
          – Umair Hamid
          Apr 1 '16 at 7:44










        • Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
          – C0ZEN
          Nov 22 '17 at 20:12


















        Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
        – Umair Hamid
        Apr 1 '16 at 7:44




        Can you please tell me why this approach is not working with this approach i.e. I am using this in controller instead of $scope.
        – Umair Hamid
        Apr 1 '16 at 7:44












        Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
        – C0ZEN
        Nov 22 '17 at 20:12






        Just to clarify. If your controller as an alias (strongly recommended with vm), you can set an attribute like name='vm.form' to the form element. An object will then be exposed to your current scope (which is vm). All you got to next is reset pristine and touched values and reset the ng-model of your inputs.
        – C0ZEN
        Nov 22 '17 at 20:12













        8














        This worked for me.



        viewModel.data = {};
        $scope.formName.$setUntouched();
        $scope.formName.$setPristine();





        share|improve this answer


























          8














          This worked for me.



          viewModel.data = {};
          $scope.formName.$setUntouched();
          $scope.formName.$setPristine();





          share|improve this answer
























            8












            8








            8






            This worked for me.



            viewModel.data = {};
            $scope.formName.$setUntouched();
            $scope.formName.$setPristine();





            share|improve this answer












            This worked for me.



            viewModel.data = {};
            $scope.formName.$setUntouched();
            $scope.formName.$setPristine();






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jul 27 '16 at 14:56









            Pete

            3531421




            3531421























                3














                1) To Remove the values in Form Fields and to reset you can use $setPristine();



                $scope.formName.$setPristine();


                2) Next, to set the form to Untouched State too use $setUntouched();



                (If you have required fields in your form Fields and also if you are using ng-messages then if you don't use the below function those fields will show error.)



                $scope.formName.$setUntouched();





                share|improve this answer


























                  3














                  1) To Remove the values in Form Fields and to reset you can use $setPristine();



                  $scope.formName.$setPristine();


                  2) Next, to set the form to Untouched State too use $setUntouched();



                  (If you have required fields in your form Fields and also if you are using ng-messages then if you don't use the below function those fields will show error.)



                  $scope.formName.$setUntouched();





                  share|improve this answer
























                    3












                    3








                    3






                    1) To Remove the values in Form Fields and to reset you can use $setPristine();



                    $scope.formName.$setPristine();


                    2) Next, to set the form to Untouched State too use $setUntouched();



                    (If you have required fields in your form Fields and also if you are using ng-messages then if you don't use the below function those fields will show error.)



                    $scope.formName.$setUntouched();





                    share|improve this answer












                    1) To Remove the values in Form Fields and to reset you can use $setPristine();



                    $scope.formName.$setPristine();


                    2) Next, to set the form to Untouched State too use $setUntouched();



                    (If you have required fields in your form Fields and also if you are using ng-messages then if you don't use the below function those fields will show error.)



                    $scope.formName.$setUntouched();






                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Nov 21 '17 at 17:49









                    Ranger

                    607




                    607























                        1














                        I dont get the question, but maybe, you can clean the form in the Html component:



                        function: ngSubmit(), send the data.
                        taskName is the name of the field, also taskBody.



                        <form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit(taskName.value, taskBody.value); taskName.value=''; taskBody.value=''" #taskForm="ngForm">





                        share|improve this answer


























                          1














                          I dont get the question, but maybe, you can clean the form in the Html component:



                          function: ngSubmit(), send the data.
                          taskName is the name of the field, also taskBody.



                          <form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit(taskName.value, taskBody.value); taskName.value=''; taskBody.value=''" #taskForm="ngForm">





                          share|improve this answer
























                            1












                            1








                            1






                            I dont get the question, but maybe, you can clean the form in the Html component:



                            function: ngSubmit(), send the data.
                            taskName is the name of the field, also taskBody.



                            <form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit(taskName.value, taskBody.value); taskName.value=''; taskBody.value=''" #taskForm="ngForm">





                            share|improve this answer












                            I dont get the question, but maybe, you can clean the form in the Html component:



                            function: ngSubmit(), send the data.
                            taskName is the name of the field, also taskBody.



                            <form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit(taskName.value, taskBody.value); taskName.value=''; taskBody.value=''" #taskForm="ngForm">






                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Dec 20 '17 at 11:48









                            ValRob

                            3801423




                            3801423






























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