1đź‘Ť
Classes are conditionally added if the expression on the right-hand side evaluates to true
. So if v$.allActivityPeriods.$each.$response.$errors[index].from.length > 0
equals true
then the form-error-outline
class will be applied to the element.
It looks like some deeply nested state, and I don’t know what that root v$
variable is. But you should have some sort of property (computed or otherwise) in your component itself that you can access and check:
<DatePicker
:class="{ 'form-error-outline': hasErrors['field_name'] }"
/>
export default {
computed() {
hasErrors(field) {
return field in this.errors && this.errors[field].length > 0;
},
},
};
👤Martin Bean
- [Vuejs]-Achieve this type of chart? Eisenhower Matrix
- [Vuejs]-Programmatically add v-on directives to DOM elements
0đź‘Ť
You could do the following with an array syntax for the class and using ternary operators to check for conditions
<Datepicker
:class=“[v$.allActivityPeriods.$each.$response.$errors[index].from.length > 0 ?
'form-error-outline':
'regular style',
'more unconditional styles here'
]”
👤thezohaan
Source:stackexchange.com