Reputation: 18769
I want to evaluate multiple expressions, but the class applied will be the same. Here's an example...
<tr ng-class="{'highlight' : Expression1 || Expression2 || Expression3}">
If any of the expressions are true, it will apply the highlight
class. I have tried a few versions, but I'm not sure if this is the correct approach.
<tr ng-class="{'highlight' : Expression1, 'highlight' : Expression2 }">
<tr ng-class="[{'highlight' : Expression1, 'highlight' : Expression2 }]">
None of these seem to work, and all the example I have seen apply a different class to each evaluation.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 665
Reputation: 28750
This is just fine and I believe the correct way to do it.
<tr ng-class="{'highlight' : Expression1 || Expression2 || Expression3}">
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 1009
Would this be of use?
<!-- example with string syntax -->
<!-- use the type variable as a class -->
<div class="item ng-class:type;">Stuff Goes Here</div>
<!-- example with string syntax -->
<!-- use the styleOne and styleTwo variables as classes -->
<div class="item ng-class:[styleOne, styleTwo];">Stuff Goes Here</div>
<!-- example with evaluated data -->
<!-- add the text-error class if wrong is true -->
<div class="item ng-class:{ 'text-error': wrong };">Stuff Goes Here</div>
Taken from: The many ways to use ng-class
Upvotes: 0