5
You may add the logic on your computed property and check the v-model of the dropdown. I’ve updated your sample see https://jsfiddle.net/tmun9cxa/74
With my example I didn’t change your existing computed but you can simply add your logic to that
filteredProducts() {
let filteredProducts = []
let _product
this.showProducts.forEach(product => {
_product = product
// do the logic here
if (this.filter_unit === 'metric') {
_product.displayWeight = _product.weight * 25
} else if (this.filter_unit === 'standard') {
_product.displayWeight = _product.weight + 10
}
filteredProducts.push(_product)
})
return filteredProducts
}
Update:
Another option is to use Vue filters. I’ve updated your example using filters http://jsfiddle.net/eywraw8t/274069
filters: {
convertOd(val, type) {
if (type === 'metric') {
return val * 0.0393701
} else if (type === 'imperial') {
return val
}
}
}
or
Vue.filter('convertOd', function (val, type) {
if (type === 'metric') {
return val * 0.0393701
} else if (type === 'imperial') {
return val
}
})
and to use it in html
<td>{{ product.od | convertOd(filter_unit) }}</td>
1
You could use computed properties but your code could work as it is.
I just applied conversions on values in the onSelectUnitChange
function and it worked.
onSelectUnitChange:function(){
if(this.filter_unit == 'standard'){
this.products.forEach(p => {
p.od *= 0.0393701
p.id *= 0.0393701
p.thickness *= 0.0393701
})
this.columns[1].label = "OD(De,in)"
this.columns[2].label = "ID(De,in)"
this.columns[3].label = "Thickness(De,in)"
} else {
this.products.forEach(p => {
p.od /= 0.0393701
p.id /= 0.0393701
p.thickness /= 0.0393701
})
this.columns[1].label = "OD(De,mm)"
this.columns[2].label = "ID(De,mm)"
this.columns[3].label = "Thickness(De,mm)"
}
}
Source:stackexchange.com