apostrophe-schemas - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.5.41 to 0.5.42

package.json

		{
		"version": "0.5.41",
		"version": "0.5.42",
		"name": "apostrophe-schemas",
		@@ -4,0 +4,0 @@ "description": "Schemas for easy editing of properties in Apostrophe objects",

public/js/editor.js

		function AposSchemas() {
		var self = this;

		// Populate form elements corresponding to a set of fields as specified in a schema
		// (the schema argument). The inverse of self.convertSomeFields
		// Populate form elements corresponding to a set of fields as
		// specified in a schema (the schema argument). The inverse of
		// self.convertSomeFields
		self.populateFields = function($el, schema, snippet, callback) {
		// This is a workaround for the lack of async.each client side.
		// Think about bringing that into the browser.
		function populateField(i) {
		if (i >= schema.length) {
		return afterPopulateFields(callback);
		// return callback(null);
		}
		var field = schema[i];
		return async.eachSeries(schema, function(field, callback) {

		@@ -20,14 +14,9 @@ // Utilized by simple displayers that use a simple HTML

		// If this field maps to a plain HTML element set the
		// required attribute when appropriate. See:
		// http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18770369/how-to-set-html5-required-attribute-in-javascript
		// for why I do it this way.
		if (field.contextual) {
		return apos.afterYield(callback);
		}

		// if (field.required && $field[0]) {
		// $field[0].required = true;
		// }
		var displayer = self.displayers[field.type];

		// This is a hack to implement async.eachSeries. TODO: think about putting
		// the async module in the browser
		return self.displayers[field.type](snippet, field.name, $field, $el, field, function() {
		return displayer(snippet, field.name, $field, $el, field, function() {
		if (field.autocomplete === false) {
		@@ -37,13 +26,14 @@ $field.attr('autocomplete', 'off');
		if(field.required === true) {
		self.addError($el, field.name, field.required);
		self.addError($el, field.name, true);
		}
		return populateField(i + 1);
		return apos.afterYield(callback);
		});
		}

		function afterPopulateFields(callback) {
		}, afterPopulateFields);

		function afterPopulateFields() {

		// This function actually toggles the things based on data-show-fields of options in select
		function toggleHiddenFields($select){


		var $hideFieldOptions = $select.find('option:not(:selected)');
		@@ -64,3 +54,2 @@


		var showFields = $select.find('option:selected').data('show-fields');
		@@ -75,4 +64,2 @@ if (showFields && showFields.length > 0) {
		}


		}
		@@ -93,9 +80,6 @@
		}
		})
		});

		callback(null);

		}

		return populateField(0);
		};
		@@ -102,0 +86,0 @@

README.md

		@@ -109,3 +109,3 @@ # apostrophe-schemas

		The `select` type accepts a `choices` option which should contain an array of objects with `value` and `label` properties.
		The `select` type accepts a `choices` option which should contain an array of objects with `value` and `label` properties. In addition to `value` and `label`, each choice option can include a `showFields` option, which can be used to toggle visibility of other fields when being edited.

		@@ -112,0 +112,0 @@ The `date` type pops up a jQuery UI datepicker when clicked on, and the `time` type tolerates many different ways of entering the time, like "1pm" or "1:00pm" and "13:00".

apostrophe-schemas - npm Package Compare versions

Fixed alerts

Improved metrics

Worsened metrics