You can subscribe to valueChanges
and perform your app logic over there. Let’s take a very simple example of valueChanges
in our reactive form. We are going to create three input fields and track their values using valueChanges
in reactive form.
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Here, you can see, we have created three input fields: firstName, lastname and email using the FormBuilder
. After that, we have created a function onValueChanges()
and call it in the ngOnInit()
.
In the onValueChanges()
, we are subscribing to our complete form to track changes in any of the input fields and printing them in console log. See the output below:
valueChanges
As you type in any of the input fields, it will emit the changes to our console log.
Instead of listening changes on complete form fields, you can listen for specific form field as well.
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Just change our onValueChanges()
function, and get the form field firstname
and subscribe to the change event. here is the output:
As you type in firstName
form field, it will emit the changes in the console log.
Summary
In this tutorial, we learned about very basic but important concept of detecting the changes in our form fields.
Further Reading
Stop Using ElementRef! For DOM Manipulation In Angular