Angular Confirmable

An intuitive way to re-confirm user intentions using a single widget, and provide inline feedback without distracting confirmation popups or flash messages.

Allows you to decorate a standard HTML button with 2 or 3 states, to allow the user to re-confirm their intent before performing a destructive or important operation. Can also be used to simply confirm or feedback an action to the user on the same button they clicked. If you define it with 3 states, the directive will reset the state back after a time period (configurable).

This behaviour allows you to conserve space on the current view, without taking the users attention away from what they are currently doing and avoids distracting confirmation popups and flash messages.

Tested and can be used with / without JQuery / Bootstrap.

Demo / Example

Demo

Installation

1. Install the plugin into your Angular.js project, manually or via:

bower install angular-confirmable --save

1. Include angular-confirmable.css in your app (optional, this demonstrates CSS class customisation using Bootstrap):

``

1. Include angular-confirmable.js in your app:

``

1. Add angular-confirmable as a new module dependency in your angular app.

var myapp = angular.module('myapp', ['angular-confirmable']);

Creating the Directive

1. Define a `` tag with matching open and closing tags.
2. Nested within the above open and closing tags, define a `` which will mark where the dynamic text appears. This allows the directive to be very flexible in what you wrap around it (ie. button / div / whatever).
3. Define the default (unconfirmed) text with unconfirmed-text="Do something irreversable"
4. Define the text to show after a single click (confirming) with confirming-text="Are you sure?"
5. Optionally, define the text to show after a confirmation click (confirmed) with confirmed-text="Processing..."
6. Define a function (on the target controller scope) to be called after confirmation: when-confirmed='eraseData'

Complete (minimal) example:

  
    <button class="btn btn-default">
      
    </button>

  

Notes

• You can use either the SASS styles directly file under /src or the compiled CSS files, up to you 😃

• You can use this directive for either a re-confirmable action (3 states) or inline feedback (2 states) or both.

• You can wrap the text in all states within brackets, or anything really using the following optional attributes: text-before="(" and text-after=")"

• You can define the delay between reverting from confirming state to default state by specifying reset-delay="1000" (in milliseconds)

• `` tag supports class="..." and disabled="true|false" attributes an acts as you would assume.

• The attribute confirmable-state will change to either unconfirmed, confirming or confirmed which can be used. for CSS class styles or watching on the $scope to trigger other effects.

• Specifically tested with the angular-ladda directive in mind, so it is compatible with this applied to the same button.

Running Locally

1. Checkout git repository locally: git clone git@github.com:rpocklin/angular-confirmable.git
2. npm install
3. bower install
4. grunt serve
5. View https://localhost:9000/example/ in your browser to see the example.

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Make your changes, run grunt karma to ensure all tests pass. (Ideally add more tests!)
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
5. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create a new Pull Request

History

1.1.0 Allow directive to be used in attributes as well as elements. 1.0.0 Initial release

TODO

• Add disabled button toggle to example
• Add some tests
• Move directive sanity checks to compile() method.
• More sophisticated examples, also one with angular-ladda.
• Allow the confirmed state to pass a promise which, when resolved, will show completed-text="Processing Complete"?

License

Released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for further details.