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Binding select element to object in Angular

I'd like to bind a select element to a list of objects -- which is easy enough:

@Component({
   selector: 'myApp',
   template: 
      `<h1>My Application</h1>
       <select [(ngModel)]="selectedValue">
          <option *ngFor="#c of countries" value="c.id">{{c.name}}</option>
       </select>`
    })
export class AppComponent{
   countries = [
      {id: 1, name: "United States"},
      {id: 2, name: "Australia"}
      {id: 3, name: "Canada"},
      {id: 4, name: "Brazil"},
      {id: 5, name: "England"}
   ];
   selectedValue = null;
}

In this case, it appears that selectedValue would be a number -- the id of the selected item.

However, I'd actually like to bind to the country object itself so that selectedValue is the object rather than just the id. I tried changing the value of the option like so:

<option *ngFor="#c of countries" value="c">{{c.name}}</option>

but this does not seem to work. It seems to place an object in my selectedValue -- but not the object that I'm expecting. You can see this in my Plunker example.

I also tried binding to the change event so that I could set the object myself based on the selected id; however, it appears that the change event fires before the bound ngModel is updated -- meaning I don't have access to the newly selected value at that point.

Is there a clean way to bind a select element to an object with Angular 2?

Just realized my Plunk works a little differently in IE vs. Chrome. Neither one actually works the way I'm wanting, but FYI.

G
Günter Zöchbauer
<h1>My Application</h1>
<select [(ngModel)]="selectedValue">
  <option *ngFor="let c of countries" [ngValue]="c">{{c.name}}</option>
</select>

StackBlitz example

NOTE: you can use [ngValue]="c" instead of [ngValue]="c.id" where c is the complete country object.

[value]="..." only supports string values
[ngValue]="..." supports any type

update

If the value is an object, the preselected instance needs to be identical with one of the values.

See also the recently added custom comparison https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/13268 available since 4.0.0-beta.7

<select [compareWith]="compareFn" ...

Take care of if you want to access this within compareFn.

compareFn = this._compareFn.bind(this);

// or 
// compareFn = (a, b) => this._compareFn(a, b);

_compareFn(a, b) {
   // Handle compare logic (eg check if unique ids are the same)
   return a.id === b.id;
}

All readers have to double check that they use ngValue and not just value, even if the select displays the correct text.
Tried it but this does seem to data-bind only from Dropdown to model. If entering the page with model already set the dropdown is not set accordingly...
@Strinder a frequent mistake is to use another object instance for selectedValue than for c of (the default item). A different object even with the same properties and values doesn't work, it has to be the same object instance.
@GünterZöchbauer Yeah. Already thought of thought. So there's no easy way to sync directly with model and a list of values? = always via onChange?
[ngValue] instead of [value] was the key for me. Thanks.
N
Nicke Manarin

This could help:

<select [(ngModel)]="selectedValue">
  <option *ngFor="#c of countries" [value]="c.id">{{c.name}}</option>
</select>

I've used [value] instead of [ngValue]. It's not the same. This worked for me
Error on '#' in angular 4
Use let instead of # @sea-kg
This answer doesn't get the selected value
R
Rahul Kumar

You can do this too without the need to use [(ngModel)] in your <select> tag

Declare a variable in your ts file

toStr = JSON.stringify;

and in you template do this

 <option *ngFor="let v of values;" [value]="toStr(v)">
      {{v}}
 </option>

and then use

let value=JSON.parse(event.target.value)

to parse the string back into a valid JavaScript object


This indeed is doable, but on large objects will become a pain. Also, Angular's underline capability of change detection is something to be thought of. Outputting information as json, easily parsable by bots, adds to performance hauls. Using Angular's change detection hides (encapsulates) the logic of the data, and assures you of your needed information. @Günter Zöchbauer answer is the way to do it in Angular. :)
Helped me where I had a single list and changing one value should not update the next so it helped using this as a hack without the use of ngmodel,Thanks :)
This works for plain JavaScript objects but note for instances of a class you'd lose all the methods on it.
J
Jose Carlos Ramos Carmenates

It worked for me:

Template HTML:

I added (ngModelChange)="selectChange($event)" to my select.

<div>
  <label for="myListOptions">My List Options</label>
  <select (ngModelChange)="selectChange($event)" [(ngModel)]=model.myListOptions.id >
    <option *ngFor="let oneOption of listOptions" [ngValue]="oneOption.id">{{oneOption.name}}</option>
  </select>
</div>

On component.ts:

  listOptions = [
    { id: 0, name: "Perfect" },
    { id: 1, name: "Low" },
    { id: 2, name: "Minor" },
    { id: 3, name: "High" },
  ];

An you need add to component.ts this function:

  selectChange( $event) {
    //In my case $event come with a id value
    this.model.myListOptions = this.listOptions[$event];
  }

Note: I try with [select]="oneOption.id==model.myListOptions.id" and not work.

============= Another ways can be: =========

Template HTML:

I added [compareWith]="compareByOptionId to my select.

<div>
  <label for="myListOptions">My List Options</label>
  <select [(ngModel)]=model.myListOptions [compareWith]="compareByOptionId">
    <option *ngFor="let oneOption of listOptions" [ngValue]="oneOption">{{oneOption.name}}</option>
  </select>
</div>

On component.ts:

  listOptions = [
    { id: 0, name: "Perfect" },
    { id: 1, name: "Low" },
    { id: 2, name: "Minor" },
    { id: 3, name: "High" },
  ];

An you need add to component.ts this function:

 /* Return true or false if it is the selected */
 compareByOptionId(idFist, idSecond) {
    return idFist && idSecond && idFist.id == idSecond.id;
 }

This is good if you also want to handle the change event to do something extra (like inform a change callback). Though in that case, you only need to put [ngModel] and then set your model manually in your custom change callback defined in (ngModelChange).
e
elvin

Just in case someone is looking to do the same using Reactive Forms:

<form [formGroup]="form">
  <select formControlName="country">
    <option *ngFor="let country of countries" [ngValue]="country">{{country.name}}</option>
  </select>
  <p>Selected Country: {{country?.name}}</p>
</form>

Check the working example here


this.form.get("country").value.Id
m
mike_t

For me its working like this, you can console event.target.value.

<select (change) = "ChangeValue($event)" (ngModel)="opt">   
    <option *ngFor=" let opt of titleArr" [value]="opt"></option>
</select>

N
Nicke Manarin

The key is to use a two way binding in the select via [(ngModel)] and use [ngValue] in each option.

You can even have a default null option and it works with Angular 12.

<select name="typeFather" [(ngModel)]="selectedType">
  <option [ngValue]="null">Select a type</option>
  <option *ngFor="let type of types" [ngValue]="type">{{type.title}}</option>
</select>

That approach is always going to work, however if you have a dynamic list, make sure you load it before the model.


E
Eng.Gabr

You Can Select the Id using a Function

<option *ngFor="#c of countries" (change)="onchange(c.id)">{{c.name}}</option>

(change) function does not fire any events for this tag but works on