AngularJS's ng-options directive allows developers to populate options for a
To understand the value setting mechanism, let's delve into the syntax of ngOptions. It takes an expression in one of these forms:
For arrays:
label for value in array
For objects:
label for (key, value) in object
Consider the following example array:
array = [{ "value": 1, "text": "1st" }, { "value": 2, "text": "2nd" }];
To fill the options using ng-options, we can write:
In this case, obj.value will determine the selected value for each option.
Update: Track by Value Expression
With recent AngularJS updates, it's now possible to explicitly specify the value for the value attribute using a track by expression:
Remembering the Syntax
The ngOptions syntax can be challenging to recall. A helpful analogy is to think of it as an extended version of Python's list comprehensions:
[x**2 for x in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]]
However, in ng-options, we distinguish between the value and the text displayed for each option using the as keyword:
person.id as person.name for person in people
For JavaScript objects, the syntax is similar, using (key, value) pairs:
for (key, value) in object
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