Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revisionBoth sides next revision
protogrid:field [2018-02-07 10:44] 31.17.252.102protogrid:field [2021-01-22 14:34] dru
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 There are different types of fields: There are different types of fields:
-  * Text  +  * Text 
-  * Number +  * Rich Text 
 +  * Number
   * Tableview   * Tableview
   * Date & time   * Date & time
   * Relational   * Relational
  
-Each field can be either computed when loading the card, or be editable for the user. +Each field on a card is based on a field definition. In this field definition, you can specify the name of the fielda help text, and standard behavior for this field. Field Properties include: 
-Whether or not a field is editable to a certain user also depends on the users role in the [[Environment]].+  * User Input: Decide whether input for this field is optional or mandatory. 
 +  * User Enabled: Set whether the field should be
 +    * Editable: always editable to the user 
 +    * Editable before first save 
 +    * Computed by a [[protogrid:Script_Library#Server-ScriptLibrary]] 
 +    * Computed by a [[protogrid:Script_Library#Client-ScriptLibrary]] 
 +    * Hidden: Values might exist in the backend, but are not rendered for the user 
 +    * Hidden in client: The field is rendered hidden in the browser. Note that this is a feature for eased user access and not a security feature
 +  * Size in Grid: Important fields or field, where you expect the user to enter long texts, can be set to span an entire row. 
 +  * Default Value: For some field types, you may add default value. This value is automatically written to the card upon creating. 
 +  * Min-Max-Validation (for Numbers and Date & times): You may require that the value of this field is no smaller or bigger than a given value. This will be validated upon saving. 
 +  * Regular-Expression-Validation (for Text): You may require the text to match a certain structure given by a regular expression in the field definition. This will be validated upon saving. Examples of regex strings are given below 
 +    * Mail: The regex string ''.*@.*\..*'' matches input of the form [a-z0-9]@[a-z0-9].[a-z0-9] 
 +    * Phone: The regex string ''%%^(\+?)(\d{2,4})(\s?)(\-?)((\(0\))?)(\s?)(\d{2})(\s?)(\-?)(\d{3})(\s?)(\-?)(\d{2})(\s?)(\-?)(\d{2})%%'' matches Swiss phone number entered in international format and the most common styling rules. It matches +41 44 123 12 34, +41 (0) 44 123 12 34, +41-44-123-1234, 0041 44 123 12 34. It does not match 044 123 12 34, +41 0 44 123 1234, +41.44.123.1234.
  
 +Note that whether or not a field is editable to a certain user also depends on the users role in the [[Environment]].
Print/export