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Real-World Svelte

You're reading from   Real-World Svelte Supercharge your apps with Svelte 4 by mastering advanced web development concepts

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804616031
Length 282 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Tan Li Hau Tan Li Hau
Author Profile Icon Tan Li Hau
Tan Li Hau
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Writing Svelte Components
2. Chapter 1: Lifecycles in Svelte FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Implementing Styling and Theming 4. Chapter 3: Managing Props and State 5. Chapter 4: Composing Components 6. Part 2: Actions
7. Chapter 5: Custom Events with Actions 8. Chapter 6: Integrating Libraries with Actions 9. Chapter 7: Progressive Enhancement with Actions 10. Part 3: Context and Stores
11. Chapter 8: Context versus Stores 12. Chapter 9: Implementing Custom Stores 13. Chapter 10: State Management with Svelte Stores 14. Chapter 11: Renderless Components 15. Chapter 12: Stores and Animations 16. Part 4: Transitions
17. Chapter 13: Using Transitions 18. Chapter 14: Exploring Custom Transitions 19. Chapter 15: Accessibility with Transitions 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Example – validating form inputs with custom events

The example that we are going to explore is using actions to validate form inputs.

When you add an input element to your form, you can add attributes such as required, minlength, and min to indicate that the input value has to pass the constraint validation or else would be considered invalid.

However, by default, such a validation check is only done during form submission. There’s no real-time feedback on whether your input is valid as you type.

To make the input element validate as you type, we need to add an 'input' event listener (which will be called on every keystroke as we type in the input element) and call input.checkValidity() to validate the input. Now, let’s do just that:

<input on:input={(event) => event.target.checkValidity()} />

As you call the checkValidity() method, if the input is indeed invalid, then it will trigger the 'invalid' event:

<input...
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