@ng-formworks/material v18.0.0
@ng-formworks/material
This module is a dependency of the ng-formworks project and is meant to work as a framework installation module for using Angular Material Design in the forms.
Getting started
If you are unfamiliar with with the ng-formworks project, it is highly recommended to first have a look at the @ng-formworks pages for examples, demos, options and documentation.
npm install @ng-formworks/core@latest @ng-formworks/cssframework@latest @ng-formworks/material@latestWith YARN, run the following:
yarn add @ng-formworks/core@latest @ng-formworks/cssframework@latest @ng-formworks/material@latestinclude the themes scss in your applications sass file(typically "styles.scss" under "src" folder -see angular docs for more details)
@import "node_modules/@ng-formworks/material/assets/material-design-themes.scss";Then import MaterialDesignFrameworkModule in your main application module if you want to use material-angular UI, like this:
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { MaterialDesignFrameworkModule } from '@ng-formworks/material';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';
@NgModule({
declarations: [ AppComponent ],
imports: [
MaterialDesignFrameworkModule
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [ AppComponent ]
})
export class AppModule { }For basic use, after loading JsonSchemaFormModule as described above, to display a form in your Angular component, simply add the following to your component's template:
<json-schema-form
loadExternalAssets="true"
[schema]="yourJsonSchema"
framework="material-design"
[theme]="yourTheme"
(onSubmit)="yourOnSubmitFn($event)">
</json-schema-form>Where schema is a valid JSON schema object, and onSubmit calls a function to process the submitted JSON form data. If you don't already have your own schemas, you can find a bunch of samples to test with in the demo/assets/example-schemas folder, as described above.
framework is for the template you want to use, the default value is no-framwork. The possible values are:
material-designfor Material Design.bootstrap-3for Bootstrap 3 (if installed).bootstrap-4for Bootstrap 4 (if installed).bootstrap-5for Bootstrap 5.(if installed).daisyuifor DaisyUi (if installed).no-frameworkfor (plain HTML).
theme is for the framework theme you want to use.
The possible values for this framework are:
material_defaultfor the default theme.indigo-pinkfor the indigo & pink theme.purple-greenfor the purple & green theme.deeppurple-amberfor the deep purple & amber theme.pink-bluegreyfor the pink & blue-grey theme.
the list of available themes can also be gotten using the FrameworkLibraryService(found in '@ng-formworks/core'):
getFrameworkThemes()method
Custom theming
Custom theming can be achieved in the following way:
Adding a new theme: the first step will be to create the entire theme (see the specific frameworks underlying documentation for how this can be done), then add the theme as a css class
.material_custom {
@include mat.core-color($custom-pink-theme);
@include mat.all-component-colors($custom-pink-theme);
@include mat.button-color($custom-pink-theme);
}after making the css available, the theme will need to be registered using the
FrameworkLibraryService(found in '@ng-formworks/core'):
for example
constructor(
.
private frameworkLibrary: FrameworkLibraryService,
.
.
) {
frameworkLibrary.registerTheme({name:'material_custom',text:'Material custom theme'})
}Code scaffolding
Run ng generate component component-name --project @ng-formworks/material to generate a new component. You can also use ng generate directive|pipe|service|class|guard|interface|enum|module --project @ng-formworks/material.
Note: Don't forget to add
--project @ng-formworks/materialor else it will be added to the default project in yourangular.jsonfile.
Build
Run ng build @ng-formworks/material to build the project. The build artifacts will be stored in the dist/ directory.
Running unit tests
Run ng test @ng-formworks/material to execute the unit tests via Karma.