angular 6 deprecation of using formControlName and ngModel together











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I have angular 6 project. And I was using ngModel and formControlName together. But angular gave me warning in below. Forexamle when I open update popup from button in grid, I can easily bind inputs in update popup automatically. But angular 7 says that remove ngModel. So, I must always map everything to my student object. What is the best way for this? Can we give formValueType to form value like studentObject in below code and then can it bind automatically?



Angular warning:



     It looks like you're using ngModel on the same form field 
as formControlName. Support for using the ngModel input property and
ngModelChange event with reactive form directives has been deprecated
in Angular v6 and will be removed in Angular v7.


myHtml



<form [formGroup]="studentForm" ??????formValueType="studentObject"?????>
<p-dialog>
<div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
<div class="ui-g-4">
<label>Name Surname</label>
</div>
<div class="ui-g-8">
<input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.nameSurname" formControlName="nameSurname" />
</div>
</div>
<div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
<div class="ui-g-4">
<label>Email</label>
</div>
<div class="ui-g-8">
<input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.email" formControlName="email" />
</div>
</div>
<div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
<div class="ui-g-4">
<label>Age</label>
</div>
<div class="ui-g-8">
<input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.age" formControlName="age" />
</div>
</div>
</div>
<button type="button" pButton icon="fa fa-check" (click)="save()" label="Save"></button>
</p-dialog>
</form>









share|improve this question




























    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I have angular 6 project. And I was using ngModel and formControlName together. But angular gave me warning in below. Forexamle when I open update popup from button in grid, I can easily bind inputs in update popup automatically. But angular 7 says that remove ngModel. So, I must always map everything to my student object. What is the best way for this? Can we give formValueType to form value like studentObject in below code and then can it bind automatically?



    Angular warning:



         It looks like you're using ngModel on the same form field 
    as formControlName. Support for using the ngModel input property and
    ngModelChange event with reactive form directives has been deprecated
    in Angular v6 and will be removed in Angular v7.


    myHtml



    <form [formGroup]="studentForm" ??????formValueType="studentObject"?????>
    <p-dialog>
    <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
    <div class="ui-g-4">
    <label>Name Surname</label>
    </div>
    <div class="ui-g-8">
    <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.nameSurname" formControlName="nameSurname" />
    </div>
    </div>
    <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
    <div class="ui-g-4">
    <label>Email</label>
    </div>
    <div class="ui-g-8">
    <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.email" formControlName="email" />
    </div>
    </div>
    <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
    <div class="ui-g-4">
    <label>Age</label>
    </div>
    <div class="ui-g-8">
    <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.age" formControlName="age" />
    </div>
    </div>
    </div>
    <button type="button" pButton icon="fa fa-check" (click)="save()" label="Save"></button>
    </p-dialog>
    </form>









    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      I have angular 6 project. And I was using ngModel and formControlName together. But angular gave me warning in below. Forexamle when I open update popup from button in grid, I can easily bind inputs in update popup automatically. But angular 7 says that remove ngModel. So, I must always map everything to my student object. What is the best way for this? Can we give formValueType to form value like studentObject in below code and then can it bind automatically?



      Angular warning:



           It looks like you're using ngModel on the same form field 
      as formControlName. Support for using the ngModel input property and
      ngModelChange event with reactive form directives has been deprecated
      in Angular v6 and will be removed in Angular v7.


      myHtml



      <form [formGroup]="studentForm" ??????formValueType="studentObject"?????>
      <p-dialog>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Name Surname</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.nameSurname" formControlName="nameSurname" />
      </div>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Email</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.email" formControlName="email" />
      </div>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Age</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.age" formControlName="age" />
      </div>
      </div>
      </div>
      <button type="button" pButton icon="fa fa-check" (click)="save()" label="Save"></button>
      </p-dialog>
      </form>









      share|improve this question















      I have angular 6 project. And I was using ngModel and formControlName together. But angular gave me warning in below. Forexamle when I open update popup from button in grid, I can easily bind inputs in update popup automatically. But angular 7 says that remove ngModel. So, I must always map everything to my student object. What is the best way for this? Can we give formValueType to form value like studentObject in below code and then can it bind automatically?



      Angular warning:



           It looks like you're using ngModel on the same form field 
      as formControlName. Support for using the ngModel input property and
      ngModelChange event with reactive form directives has been deprecated
      in Angular v6 and will be removed in Angular v7.


      myHtml



      <form [formGroup]="studentForm" ??????formValueType="studentObject"?????>
      <p-dialog>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Name Surname</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.nameSurname" formControlName="nameSurname" />
      </div>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Email</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.email" formControlName="email" />
      </div>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-12 form-group">
      <div class="ui-g-4">
      <label>Age</label>
      </div>
      <div class="ui-g-8">
      <input pInputText [(ngModel)]="selectedStudent.age" formControlName="age" />
      </div>
      </div>
      </div>
      <button type="button" pButton icon="fa fa-check" (click)="save()" label="Save"></button>
      </p-dialog>
      </form>






      angular typescript angular6 angular-ngmodel






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      edited 2 days ago









      Goncalo Peres

      9071311




      9071311










      asked Oct 4 at 7:44









      Hasan Ozdemir

      19811




      19811
























          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          1
          down vote













          You just choose either ngModel with mean you are using template driven form or formControlName with mean you are using reactive form.
          https://angular.io/guide/reactive-forms
          If you want a simple form just remove formControlName in every input.
          If you want to do more in form you can use reactive form by remove ngModel and add
          name attribute like name=nameSurname






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:37








          • 2




            @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:40












          • If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:47






          • 1




            @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:49










          • Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:57


















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          There is no need to use both (ngModel and formControlName)



          While Update you can use reactive form using



           patchValue(value: {...}, options: {...}): void


          https://angular.io/api/forms/FormGroup



          For your case you will need something like



          this.studentForm.patchValue({
          nameSurname : 'Some Name',
          email : 'example@email.com,
          age : '24'
          })


          This will pre-fill the value to the form and you can easily use same form for update






          share|improve this answer





















          • Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:32










          • { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
            – Kruti Choksi Patel
            Oct 4 at 10:57


















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Having ngModel with formGroup is really odd. You should remove ngModel and instead bind on valueChanges on fromGroup and then just iterate through received data and assign values.



           //somewhere where form is build
          this.studentForm.valueChanges.subscribe(data => this.onStudentFormValueChange(data));

          private onStudentFormValueChange(data) {
          this.selectedStudent.age = data.age
          this.selectedStudent.email = data.email
          this.selectedStudent.nameSurname = data.nameSurname

          // or
          for (const key in this.studentForm.controls) {
          const control = this.studentForm.get(key);
          this.selectedStudent[key] = control.value
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer





















          • How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
            – HDJEMAI
            Oct 4 at 8:38












          • I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:50










          • You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:00










          • Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 9:02










          • No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:04




















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          The best way is to use ReactiveForms with formGroup and formControlName. If you want to make it automatic, maybe you can parse your object and for each element you create a new parameter using the element key. Then you can patch the formGroup with your object.






          share|improve this answer





















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            4 Answers
            4






            active

            oldest

            votes








            4 Answers
            4






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            1
            down vote













            You just choose either ngModel with mean you are using template driven form or formControlName with mean you are using reactive form.
            https://angular.io/guide/reactive-forms
            If you want a simple form just remove formControlName in every input.
            If you want to do more in form you can use reactive form by remove ngModel and add
            name attribute like name=nameSurname






            share|improve this answer





















            • Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:37








            • 2




              @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:40












            • If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:47






            • 1




              @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:49










            • Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:57















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            You just choose either ngModel with mean you are using template driven form or formControlName with mean you are using reactive form.
            https://angular.io/guide/reactive-forms
            If you want a simple form just remove formControlName in every input.
            If you want to do more in form you can use reactive form by remove ngModel and add
            name attribute like name=nameSurname






            share|improve this answer





















            • Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:37








            • 2




              @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:40












            • If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:47






            • 1




              @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:49










            • Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:57













            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            You just choose either ngModel with mean you are using template driven form or formControlName with mean you are using reactive form.
            https://angular.io/guide/reactive-forms
            If you want a simple form just remove formControlName in every input.
            If you want to do more in form you can use reactive form by remove ngModel and add
            name attribute like name=nameSurname






            share|improve this answer












            You just choose either ngModel with mean you are using template driven form or formControlName with mean you are using reactive form.
            https://angular.io/guide/reactive-forms
            If you want a simple form just remove formControlName in every input.
            If you want to do more in form you can use reactive form by remove ngModel and add
            name attribute like name=nameSurname







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Oct 4 at 8:26









            K.tin

            342




            342












            • Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:37








            • 2




              @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:40












            • If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:47






            • 1




              @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:49










            • Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:57


















            • Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:37








            • 2




              @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:40












            • If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:47






            • 1




              @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
              – AJT_82
              Oct 4 at 8:49










            • Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:57
















            Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:37






            Thanks for your reply. Using template driven form is very easy and everything be automatically. But, in that i can't validation. Using reactive form is very difficult and wirting more and more code.But, I understand from the replies, in future template driven won't be used. And technology will continue with reactive forms. Is it true? Because i 'm starting new project and i must choose one of them. @K.tin
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:37






            2




            2




            @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:40






            @HasanOzdemir Of course you can have validation on a template driven form: angular.io/guide/form-validation But I'd go for a reactive form though :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:40














            If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:47




            If I start with reactive form to project, then i mustn't use template driven anywhere in project. In other words, some pages reactive some pages template driven (hybrid) is not good. Is it true? @AJT_82
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:47




            1




            1




            @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:49




            @HasanOzdemir Yes, you cannot (in future) mix template driven and reactive form in the same. I'm so happy that this deprecation warning exists now, since people have been "misusing" this way too much ;) But you can use either reactive form or template driven form, just don't use them in same form :)
            – AJT_82
            Oct 4 at 8:49












            Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:57




            Thanks for your reply @AJT_82. My last question is: I decided that all forms in my project will be reactive form. And reporting and dataGrid page will be template driven in my project. I think, this is the best way. Am i right?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:57












            up vote
            0
            down vote













            There is no need to use both (ngModel and formControlName)



            While Update you can use reactive form using



             patchValue(value: {...}, options: {...}): void


            https://angular.io/api/forms/FormGroup



            For your case you will need something like



            this.studentForm.patchValue({
            nameSurname : 'Some Name',
            email : 'example@email.com,
            age : '24'
            })


            This will pre-fill the value to the form and you can easily use same form for update






            share|improve this answer





















            • Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:32










            • { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
              – Kruti Choksi Patel
              Oct 4 at 10:57















            up vote
            0
            down vote













            There is no need to use both (ngModel and formControlName)



            While Update you can use reactive form using



             patchValue(value: {...}, options: {...}): void


            https://angular.io/api/forms/FormGroup



            For your case you will need something like



            this.studentForm.patchValue({
            nameSurname : 'Some Name',
            email : 'example@email.com,
            age : '24'
            })


            This will pre-fill the value to the form and you can easily use same form for update






            share|improve this answer





















            • Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:32










            • { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
              – Kruti Choksi Patel
              Oct 4 at 10:57













            up vote
            0
            down vote










            up vote
            0
            down vote









            There is no need to use both (ngModel and formControlName)



            While Update you can use reactive form using



             patchValue(value: {...}, options: {...}): void


            https://angular.io/api/forms/FormGroup



            For your case you will need something like



            this.studentForm.patchValue({
            nameSurname : 'Some Name',
            email : 'example@email.com,
            age : '24'
            })


            This will pre-fill the value to the form and you can easily use same form for update






            share|improve this answer












            There is no need to use both (ngModel and formControlName)



            While Update you can use reactive form using



             patchValue(value: {...}, options: {...}): void


            https://angular.io/api/forms/FormGroup



            For your case you will need something like



            this.studentForm.patchValue({
            nameSurname : 'Some Name',
            email : 'example@email.com,
            age : '24'
            })


            This will pre-fill the value to the form and you can easily use same form for update







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Oct 4 at 8:27









            Kruti Choksi Patel

            463




            463












            • Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:32










            • { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
              – Kruti Choksi Patel
              Oct 4 at 10:57


















            • Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:32










            • { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
              – Kruti Choksi Patel
              Oct 4 at 10:57
















            Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:32




            Thanks for your reply. But in this example, there are only three input at the page. But in real scenario, there are more than 50 input. And mapping all these properties is very big work for all page. But when i'm using ngModel it bind automatically. How can i bind automatically? @KrutiChoksiPatel
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:32












            { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
            – Kruti Choksi Patel
            Oct 4 at 10:57




            { nameSurname : 'Some Name', email : 'example@email.com, age : '24' } Yes this object can be obtained by for loop of keys
            – Kruti Choksi Patel
            Oct 4 at 10:57










            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Having ngModel with formGroup is really odd. You should remove ngModel and instead bind on valueChanges on fromGroup and then just iterate through received data and assign values.



             //somewhere where form is build
            this.studentForm.valueChanges.subscribe(data => this.onStudentFormValueChange(data));

            private onStudentFormValueChange(data) {
            this.selectedStudent.age = data.age
            this.selectedStudent.email = data.email
            this.selectedStudent.nameSurname = data.nameSurname

            // or
            for (const key in this.studentForm.controls) {
            const control = this.studentForm.get(key);
            this.selectedStudent[key] = control.value
            }
            }





            share|improve this answer





















            • How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
              – HDJEMAI
              Oct 4 at 8:38












            • I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:50










            • You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:00










            • Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 9:02










            • No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:04

















            up vote
            0
            down vote













            Having ngModel with formGroup is really odd. You should remove ngModel and instead bind on valueChanges on fromGroup and then just iterate through received data and assign values.



             //somewhere where form is build
            this.studentForm.valueChanges.subscribe(data => this.onStudentFormValueChange(data));

            private onStudentFormValueChange(data) {
            this.selectedStudent.age = data.age
            this.selectedStudent.email = data.email
            this.selectedStudent.nameSurname = data.nameSurname

            // or
            for (const key in this.studentForm.controls) {
            const control = this.studentForm.get(key);
            this.selectedStudent[key] = control.value
            }
            }





            share|improve this answer





















            • How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
              – HDJEMAI
              Oct 4 at 8:38












            • I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:50










            • You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:00










            • Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 9:02










            • No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:04















            up vote
            0
            down vote










            up vote
            0
            down vote









            Having ngModel with formGroup is really odd. You should remove ngModel and instead bind on valueChanges on fromGroup and then just iterate through received data and assign values.



             //somewhere where form is build
            this.studentForm.valueChanges.subscribe(data => this.onStudentFormValueChange(data));

            private onStudentFormValueChange(data) {
            this.selectedStudent.age = data.age
            this.selectedStudent.email = data.email
            this.selectedStudent.nameSurname = data.nameSurname

            // or
            for (const key in this.studentForm.controls) {
            const control = this.studentForm.get(key);
            this.selectedStudent[key] = control.value
            }
            }





            share|improve this answer












            Having ngModel with formGroup is really odd. You should remove ngModel and instead bind on valueChanges on fromGroup and then just iterate through received data and assign values.



             //somewhere where form is build
            this.studentForm.valueChanges.subscribe(data => this.onStudentFormValueChange(data));

            private onStudentFormValueChange(data) {
            this.selectedStudent.age = data.age
            this.selectedStudent.email = data.email
            this.selectedStudent.nameSurname = data.nameSurname

            // or
            for (const key in this.studentForm.controls) {
            const control = this.studentForm.get(key);
            this.selectedStudent[key] = control.value
            }
            }






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Oct 4 at 8:33









            Patryk Brejdak

            969518




            969518












            • How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
              – HDJEMAI
              Oct 4 at 8:38












            • I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:50










            • You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:00










            • Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 9:02










            • No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:04




















            • How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
              – HDJEMAI
              Oct 4 at 8:38












            • I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 8:50










            • You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:00










            • Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
              – Hasan Ozdemir
              Oct 4 at 9:02










            • No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
              – Patryk Brejdak
              Oct 4 at 9:04


















            How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
            – HDJEMAI
            Oct 4 at 8:38






            How to deal with initial values this way ? assign initial values ? I think this will not auto bind the initial values for input , select, ...
            – HDJEMAI
            Oct 4 at 8:38














            I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:50




            I will start a big project with reactive form. But is this usage have any problem which @HDJEMAI says. Or any other problem?
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 8:50












            You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:00




            You mean initialy bind values to selectedStudent or studentForm?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:00












            Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 9:02




            Bind to studentForm @PatrykBrejdak
            – Hasan Ozdemir
            Oct 4 at 9:02












            No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:04






            No, it won't assign intial values to studentForm since it's just copying values for selectedStudent from studentForm controls. My bad, I misunderstood your question, it actually depends how your form is build. @HasanOzdemir could you show how you build your form? Are you rebuilding form whenever you switch selectedStudent?
            – Patryk Brejdak
            Oct 4 at 9:04












            up vote
            0
            down vote













            The best way is to use ReactiveForms with formGroup and formControlName. If you want to make it automatic, maybe you can parse your object and for each element you create a new parameter using the element key. Then you can patch the formGroup with your object.






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              The best way is to use ReactiveForms with formGroup and formControlName. If you want to make it automatic, maybe you can parse your object and for each element you create a new parameter using the element key. Then you can patch the formGroup with your object.






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                The best way is to use ReactiveForms with formGroup and formControlName. If you want to make it automatic, maybe you can parse your object and for each element you create a new parameter using the element key. Then you can patch the formGroup with your object.






                share|improve this answer












                The best way is to use ReactiveForms with formGroup and formControlName. If you want to make it automatic, maybe you can parse your object and for each element you create a new parameter using the element key. Then you can patch the formGroup with your object.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Oct 4 at 9:38









                thi_pas_baud

                465




                465






























                     

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