This fixes the results display so they prefer the `selected`
property on objects over checking if the `id` matches the value of
the underlying select.
We only ignore the `selected` property if it is null, at that point
we compare against the `id` property.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3163.
This also fixes an issue where we were using the `full_name` for
the value instead of the `id` in the example, which technically
wasn't correct.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3148.
Now we can use relative paths in the calls to `require`, so those
using relative builds don't have to worry about modules not being
imported properly. This also makes it considerably easier in the
future when we look to cut down the build sizes and have a custom
builder, as we don't have to worry as much about the paths being
incorrect.
This fixes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3014 finally.
Now we do not have separate AMD builds, instead we use a UMD wrapper
to support both AMD and CommonJS environments along with the browser.
This has been tested with RequireJS and it correctly imports Select2
and hooks into jQuery.
This means that all builds will include the Almond AMD loader, but
this isn't that much of an issue when you consider the file sizes.
The loader is namespaced so RequireJS and other AMD builders don't
complain about `require` and `define` existing. This is also done
so AMD loaders don't conflict, as Select2's AMD loader should
operate independently of others.
There are now two layers of wrappers that are applied to files,
only one of which is used for the translation files. This allows
us to only load in the internal Select2 modules once, and in
general makes most things cleaner. These have also been pulled out
into individual JS files instead of being stored in JSON files,
allowing us to add comments and make things look readable.
Because we use a few hacks, these files are heavily commented as well.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2945.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2946.
This finally fixes and adds some integration tests to make sure
that `select2('data')` works as we are expecting. This also adds
tests for `select2('val')` and fixes undefined variable issues
that were spotted because of these tests.
We also no longer date stamp distribution builds.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3104.
This moves the clear icon to the top of the DOM from the bottom to
ensure that it is always visible on top of the selection.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3089.
As jQuery 1.7.2 is the lowest version of jQuery supported by Select2,
it makes sense to run the tests on it. For the most part, we can
assume that the newer versions of Select2 are backwards compatible
enough such that this isn't an issue.
The recommended version of jQuery to use is the latest though, which
is why the jQuery file is only included in the tests.
This revealed a few issues with our data fallbacks and `.append`
functionality that was introduced in jQuery 1.8.
This strips whitespace in tags by default, so multiple tags cannot
be created with only whitespace as the difference in the id.
A test has been added to ensure that this remains fixed in the future.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3076.
This fixes an issue with `select2('data')` that caused it to not
work as intended. Because we were using `Select2.data` for the
data adapter, it was overriding the `Select2.data()` method which
was supposed to be used.
This just renames the `Select2.data` property to
`Select2.dataAdapter` to prevent the naming collision.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3104.
This fixes an issue when using a `<select>` where the elements were
created with XHTML-encoded characters to prevent any injection, as
they would be double-encoded and display incorrectly.
When using a `<select>`, we can assume that the data has already
been encoded because any XSS will have already run before we get to
it. Because of this, we can just use `.text()` instead of `.html()`
to avoid any issues.
This also includes a test to ensure that this does not become an
issue in the future.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3115.
This fixes an issue where the dropdown would not automatically
open when something was typed in the search box on a multiple
select. This was most noticeable when the dropdown closed and
the search box was focused and the user started to type, as the
text would appear in the search box, queries would be sent out to
retrieve results, but the dropdown would not be opened to display
the results.
This also fixes an issue introduced in a recent commit where search
queries would be sent out twice on modern browsers that supported
both the `keyup` and `input` event. The `keyup` event is now
properly debounced for these browsers and the queries are only
going out once.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3036.
Previously, when in results the enter key would select items that
were highlighted if they were not already selected. In the case of
a select where multiple items could be selected, pressing enter
when highlighting a selected item would also allow it to be
unselected. While this seems intuitive for accessibility purposes,
the enter button essentially working as a toggle, it caused some
really strange behavior.
- If the enter button was held down, all previously selected items
would be unselected.
- The enter button did not work the same across both single and
multiple selects.
After listening to user feedback, I have decided to remove the
"enter as toggle" functionality from Select2 and have gone back to
just having the enter button select items. This means that instead
of unselected items that are already selected and highlighted,
Select2 will just close the dropdown. This is the same as what
Select2 would previously do for single selects, so the keyboard
functionality is now the same across both.
Because this removed the only easy way to unselect items in the
dropdown using the keyboard, we had to maintain the toggle
functionality. We decided to implement the toggle functionality
on the CTRL + Space keybinding, which is in line with other
applications. Now when pressing CTRL + Space at the same time in
the dropdown, the highlighted result will behave the same as if the
mouse selected it, which will toggle the current item in multiple
select mode and close the dropdown in single select mode.
This is the same keybinding that Windows Explorer [1] and GTK [2]
use for toggling the current selection, which was why it was picked.
This also fixes an issue where keyboard focus would be lost once an
item was unselected from the results. This was due to a bug in the
CloseOnSelect module that would only automatically close the
dropdown when an item was selected, but not when an item was
unselected. Now the dropdown will be closed automatically when an
item is unselected, which will also cause the selection (and
eventually the search) to be focused.
This fixes two issues described in
https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3036#issuecomment-76321411.
[1]: http://superuser.com/q/78891/72528
[2]: https://developer.gnome.org/gtk3/stable/GtkIconView.html#GtkIconView-toggle-cursor-item
This fixes an issue where most keys would not trigger the search
in Firefox for Android. There were only a few keys which would
trigger `keyup`, such as space and enter (the search icon), but
they were not consistent. We know that they were being triggered
though, as you could type "new " (note the space) and it would
trigger a search, giving us all states that started with "new".
The problem is that Firefox for Android does not consistently
trigger `keyup` and `keydown` events when a keyboard is used. To
work around the issue, we are now using the `input` event in
replacement of the `keyup` event, which was used to trigger the
search. While this is not an actual `KeyboardEvent` in Chrome, and
lacks some of the important metadata such as `which`/`key` in
Firefox, it works for our implementation.
As the `input` event is not supported in older browsers, such as
those before Internet Explorer 9, we have to listen for both the
old `keyup` event and the new `input` event. As the `input` event
is always triggered before the `keyup` event, we unbind the `keyup`
event automatically to prevent searches from being triggered twice.
This solution was discovered in a blog post by Mathias Bynens at
https://mathiasbynens.be/notes/oninput.
**Note:** The ability to backspace in a blank text field on multiple
selects in order to remove the last selected item does not work in
Firefox for Android because the `keydown` event does not trigger
when the text field is empty. Users can still use the "x" icon
provided at the start of every selected option to achieve the same
effect.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2997.
This also fixes a possible issue where the `< 0` fallback would
not be used because the `minimumResultsForSearch` check would
always return false and never load in the module.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/pull/3077.
This fixes the fallback path for the `data-ajax-url` attribute on
elements. As this attribute was previously supported in Select2,
the attribute has been migrated to the new, nested format of the
url and triggers a deprecation warning when it is used. Because
of a fix to the `data-*` attribute parsing made in a9f6d64 that
allowed for nested attributes to be parsed correctly in modern
browsers under jQuery 1.x, the deprecation warning would be
triggered but the attribute would no longer actually be used.
This also fixes some of the `.data` calls to use the camel cased
version of the key instead of the dashed version, which is the
preferred key and will be enforced in future versions of jQuery
as the only way to access data attributes.
Now in situations where the `dataset` attribute is used by Select2,
it combines the results of both `$e.data()` and `e.dataset` when
generating the object containing all of the options. This will
the `dataset` fix to still be used, while also still relying on
jQuery to do additional parsing on any options that it can.
The `dataset` fix is now only used on jQuery 1.x, as that is the
only version of jQuery affected by the dash issue. This is done
using version number parsing on the `$.fn.jquery` property that is
defined by jQuery. As this property is not defined in Zepto and
many other jQuery compatible checks, we only include the fallback
if the property is available. This assumes that any jQuery
compatible libraries that are in use will not include the same dash
issue, which we believe is a safe assumption given that it did not
match the HTML `dataset` specification.
This also adds a few tests to ensure that the deprecated attributes
still continue to function.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3086.
This adds backwards compatibility back into Select2 for `<input />`
tags. The compatibility modules are only available in the full
version and will trigger a warning if a hidden input is being used.
With the new decorator, Select2 should support the basic operations
that it previously did, with the exception of completely overriding
the internal objects. As we no longer expose `data` as a writable
method, it is no longer possible to completely override the selected
data. The state is still managed internally, but in order to prevent
data corruption issues in the past, it is not exposed to the public.
Some small changes needed to be made to how Select2 was dynamically
generating new `<option>` tags, so now a method is called that can
be overridden. In the case of the new decorator, this method is
intercepted and handled without having to actually place the
`<option>` tags into the DOM.
The decorator is applied after all of the other defaults, as the
defaults are not given the current element.
There has only been limited testing with this decorator, primarily
using the `data` and `placeholder` options.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3022.
As we have established already, jQuery 1.x does not correctly handle
`data-*` attributes where there are multiple dashes. This makes it
so we can still handle nested options when working with jQuery 1.x
by using the `.dataset` option that is supported by all major
browsers as well as IE 11+.
Browser support tables for the `.dataset` attributes can be found at
http://caniuse.com/dataset
A notice was already added to the documentation about this in
caeb0ec9b7.
The related ticket in the jQuery repository about this issue is
https://github.com/jquery/jquery/issues/2070.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2969.
Now the focus of the selection container is correctly monitored so
there is a consistent 1px black border on the default theme whenever
it is focused. This requires `focusin`/`focusout` support, which is
supported by all major browsers except for Firefox. In Firefox, the
old focus appearance is still consistent and has not been broken
by this update.
The key handling has also been improved such that some of the logic
detection that was previously done within the search handlers for
multiple select searches is now pushed back to the base selection.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2995.
Previously Select2 would assume that the tab index for the
`<select>` was `0`, which is the browser default. Now Select2 will
clone the tab index from the original element, and correctly restore
it when it is destroyed or disabled/enabled.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3031.
There were a few undefined variables being referenced within the
Select2 code. The JSHint configuration has been modified to fail
if there are undefined variables being referenced, including any
global variables.
There is an exception that is being made for the jQuery shim, as it
must try to find the global jQuery references.
An exception is made for the test helpers, as the SauceLabs reporting
variables are not camelCase, and would normally trigger warnings.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/pull/3028.
This copies the `title` attribute of `<option>` and `<optgroup>`
tags to the `title` attribute of the options within the results
list and the selection when it is rendered.
For single selections, the `text` property on the data objects will
be used if the `title` attribute is not present, which will allow
for long names to still be viewable if they overflow the selection
container.
This also fixes a potential issue in browsers that did not support
the non-standard `innerText` property on DOM nodes. As the
`textContent` property is the standard, and it is supported on
IE 9+, we try to set that before falling back to `innerText`.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2530.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/pull/2889.
In the past, `select2("data")` allowed you to retrieve the currently
selected data objects. Read-only support has been added back for
this, which maps to the `current` method of the data adapter. This
will only work for data adapters which allow for the synchronous
retrieval of the current data, which is the case for all of the
default data adapters.
You could also previously overwrite the currently selected data
objects by passing in an argument to `select2("data")`. As this
dealt directly with the internals, and required a considerable
amount of work to synchronize it, it has been removed. A warning
will now be triggered if the method is called with additional
elements, and the `val` method should be used instead.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2938.
This adds documentation for the `templateResult` and
`templateSelection` options. The fact that placeholders and
custom messages are templated was noted, although most people
should be using the standard `text` property that they provide
anyway. This fixes the templating link provided in the release
announcement to link to the correct location in the documentation.
This also adds support for the `templateSelection` function to
return a DocumentFragment or jQuery compatible object to be
passed back and rendered.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3005.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3019.
The `closeOnSelect` option was previously used to control whether
or not the dropdown was closed when an option was selected. This
could be simulated by triggering the `open` event after the `close`
event was received, but it makes sense to abstract it out into a
decorator.
This also adds support for not closing the dropdown when the control
key is being held. This is useful when multiple options need to be
selected in quick succession, so the dropdown does not have to be
reopened.
This also adds documentation that covers both changes.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/pull/2735.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3017.
This also fixes the case where `templateResult` does not return a
string, where it will fall back to jQuery to set the value of the
option. This allows for the `templateResult` function to return a
jQuery or DOM element that contains the templated data.
Just like with the translation methods, only strings returned from
`templateResult` will be escaped.
The old flag icons have been transferred from the old repository to
the documentation, for use in the templates. Unfortunately I cannot
find a license for them, but I suspect a license isn't actually
needed considering the state flags are public.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3005.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/818.
In a single select, the search field is automatically focused when
the select is opened. This also applied to multiple selects, but
this was causing issues because the container was automatically
focused when the dropdown was closed.
This makes a change such that the search field is automatically
focused when the dropdown is closed.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2995.
The search box previously displayed a clear icon on the far right
side in webkit-based browsers, specifically Chrome and Safari. This
hides the clear icon in those browsers, and also fixes a slight
sizing issue, so it should no longer be displayed.
This also disables autocorrect, autocompleted, as well as a few
other automatic search corrections on the field, so mobile devices
should have a better experience.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3018.
In past versions of Select2, supplying a value less than zero to
`minimumResultsForSearch` acted the same as providing a high value,
such as `Infinity`. This corrects the regression by mapping anything
less than zero to the value `Infinity`.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2994.
It is assumed that DOM elements or related objects will have been
escaped before they are passed back from templating functions. As
strings are typically blinding concatenated, like in our defaults,
it makes sense to escape the markup within them.
This is related to https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3005.
Translations will now be passed through `escapeMarkup` and injected
into the results messages as HTML just like the templating options
for the the results and selections. This fixes the regression from
3.x where the old formatters always supported HTML.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3008.
The `allowClear` option may not work as intended if a placeholder
is not used. This is becaise the placeholder holds the value that
the `<select>` should be reset to when the `x` is hit.
An error is now properly raised in the console when Select2 detects
that the `allowClear` option is used without the `placeholder`
option.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3016.
This adds back the `ajax.transport` option, which allows anyone to
use their own AJAX backend. By default, `jQuery.ajax` is used as the
default transport backend.
**Breaking change:** Instead of taking `params` that contains a
`success` and `error` keys for the callback, two new callback
parameters are passed alongside of `params` that should be called
when the request succeeds or fails.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2987.
This is needed to escape any bad markup that is passed through
user-entered data. Users can prevent their markup from being
escaped by using a no-op `escapeMarkup` function.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2990.
Now we are using `jQuery.noConflict()` in tests, so it should be
slightly easier to detect when this happens next time. Tests just
need to be written for the component.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2985.
This prevents scrolling within scrollable containers (excluding the
dropdown) when the dropdown is open. This fixes an issue where the
dropdown would go out of sync with the parent container when the
parent container was scrolled.
We did not have this issue in past versions of Select2 because the
mask prevented any scrolling. Now that we have removed the mask, we
have to deal with scrolling from different areas of the page.
We initially tried to hook into the `scroll` events of the parent
containers, but because of a list of issues we decided against it.
If the container scrolled out of view, the dropdown would still be
left open and above everything else, even though the container
wasn't visually connected to it.
The `scroll` event does not bubble, so we need to attach the `scroll`
handler to every parent element that is scrollable. Since it is
surprisingly difficult to determine if an element is scrollable,
we modified some CC-BY-SA code and use that to determine if the
element has a scrollbar. The original `hasScroll` function can be
found at http://codereview.stackexchange.com/q/13338, the same link
left within the code, and was originally designed to be a sizzle
selector. As Select2 does not require a sizzle-compatible version of
jQuery, we converted it into a function that could be used with
`.filter` to filter down the elements.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2975.
When we re-implemented support for responsive widths, through the
use of percentages, we never moved the support over to the dropdowns.
So the dropdowns generally were not large enough, and when resized
they never re-adjusted, and they didn't fully work as intended.
This fixes the issue by automatically resizing the dropdown whenever
it is repositioned, mainly to handle new scrollbars, which will
ensure that it is always the same width as the container.
This also adds a section to the examples for responsive design,
just like in the old documentation.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2949.
This reverts the changes (from 3.5.x) to the scroll detection, so
Select2 will still reposition itself every time the window is
scrolled or resized. This has the benefit of fixing the issue when
the screen jumps if the dropdown is too high, which would previously
close the dropdown.
Select2 will also correctly set the positioning if it is pushed out
of the top of the viewport. Due to an unexpected bug, Select2 would
previously still display above the container, but would be styled
as if it were below it.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2961.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2956.
