backbone.jsHow can I use the "onchange" event in Backbone.js?
The onchange
event can be used in Backbone.js to detect when a model's attribute has been changed. It is triggered when a set
or change
event is fired on the model.
For example, if a model had an attribute name
and it was changed, the onchange
event would be triggered:
var Model = Backbone.Model.extend({
initialize: function() {
this.on('change', function() {
console.log('Name changed!');
});
}
});
var model = new Model({ name: 'John' });
model.set('name', 'Bob');
// Output: 'Name changed!'
The onchange
event can also take a callback function as an argument:
var Model = Backbone.Model.extend({
initialize: function() {
this.on('change', function(model) {
console.log('Name changed to ' + model.get('name'));
});
}
});
var model = new Model({ name: 'John' });
model.set('name', 'Bob');
// Output: 'Name changed to Bob'
The callback function will be passed the model as an argument, which can be used to get the changed attribute's new value.
The onchange
event is part of the Backbone.Events API, which provides methods for binding and triggering custom events on a Backbone object.
Helpful links
More of Backbone.js
- How can I use Backbone.js to create a Zabbix monitoring system?
- How can I use Backbone.js to customize a WordPress website?
- ¿Cuáles son las ventajas y desventajas de usar Backbone.js para el desarrollo de software?
- How can I use Backbone.js with React to build a web application?
- How do I use Backbone.js to create a YouTube video player?
- How can I use Backbone.js with W3Schools?
- How do I use Backbone.js to determine where something is?
- How can I identify and address potential vulnerabilities in my Backbone.js application?
- How do I use backbone.js to zip a file?
- How do I create a view in Backbone.js?
See more codes...