Reputation: 41
I have a model called FilterOperation.ts that goes like this:
export class FilterOperations {
constructor(
public mainFilter : string,
public currencyType : string,
public status : string
) { }
}
Then have my component defined like this:
import { Component, OnInit, Input } from "@angular/core";
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';
import 'rxjs/operator/finally';
//models
import { Session } from './src/models/session';
import { Client } from './src/models/client';
import { Operation } from './src/models/operation';
import { FilterOperations } from './src/models/filterOperations';
//services
import { OperationSearchService } from './src/services/operations_admin.service';
//constants
import * as constantsValues from "../../core/constants/constants";
@Component({
templateUrl: './app/views/operations_admin/src/templates/operations_admin.html',
styleUrls: ['./app/views/operations_admin/css/operations_admin.css'],
providers: [ OperationSearchService ]
})
export class OperationsAdminComponent implements OnInit {
@Input() filter: FilterOperations;
errorMessage: string;
clientFound: Client;
sessionList: Session[];
operationCount: number;
mainSearchSelector: string;
constructor (private operationSearchService: OperationSearchService) {
}
ngOnInit() {
this.filter = new FilterOperations(); //HERE GOES THE ERROR
}
onChangeMainFilter(newValue) {
this.mainSearchSelector = newValue;
}
findOperations() {
//some code
}
}
It keeps sending the same message when I try to compile it: "Supplied parameters do not match any signature of call target ". What am I doing wrong when initializing the value of filter:
this.filter = new FilterOperations();
Upvotes: 1
Views: 11093
Reputation: 164129
Your code for FilterOperations
:
export class FilterOperations {
constructor(
public mainFilter : string,
public currencyType : string,
public status : string
) { }
}
is equivalent to:
export class FilterOperations {
public mainFilter: string;
public currencyType: string;
public status: string;
constructor(mainFilter: string, currencyType: string, status: string) {
this.mainFilter = mainFilter;
this.currencyType = currencyType;
this.status = status;
}
}
Though you probably meant to do:
export class FilterOperations {
public mainFilter: string;
public currencyType: string;
public status: string;
constructor() {}
}
In the first two the constructor expects 3 arguments, but when you instantiate it you're not passing any:
this.filter = new FilterOperations();
If you want an empty ctor then use my 3rd code snippet.
You can also do:
export class FilterOperations {
constructor(
public mainFilter?: string,
public currencyType?: string,
public status?: string
) { }
}
Now that all argument are optional you can call the ctor with no args.
Upvotes: 9