How to use two different bindingstrings and if one gets selected turn the other one false





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So I am forced to use two different bidningstrings because of a tool we use to create a pdf. My goal here is when a user clicks a Yes or No button that the other corresponding bindingstring will be turned "Off" and the one clicked turned to "Yes" I created a Jquery way of doing this but that will become insane because I would have to do this like 100x Is there a way to do this inline with knockout I like I did with the knockout way of styling the opacity of the buttons?



<div class="row" style="margin-top: 80px">
<div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderTrue" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderTrue()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
<label class="btn btn-success yesbtn">
<input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind=" checked: EntDisorderTrue " />@Global.Yes
</label>
</div>
<div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderFalse" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderFalse()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
<label class="btn btn-success nobtn">
<input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind="checked: EntDisorderFalse" />@Global.No
</label>
</div>
</div>


Jquery way of switching the values



        $(".EntDisorderFalse").click(function () {
if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "") {
self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")
} else if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "Off") {
self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")

}
});

$(".EntDisorderTrue").click(function () {
if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "") {
self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes").css
self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
} else if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "Off") {
self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes")
self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
}
});









share|improve this question





























    0















    So I am forced to use two different bidningstrings because of a tool we use to create a pdf. My goal here is when a user clicks a Yes or No button that the other corresponding bindingstring will be turned "Off" and the one clicked turned to "Yes" I created a Jquery way of doing this but that will become insane because I would have to do this like 100x Is there a way to do this inline with knockout I like I did with the knockout way of styling the opacity of the buttons?



    <div class="row" style="margin-top: 80px">
    <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderTrue" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderTrue()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
    <label class="btn btn-success yesbtn">
    <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind=" checked: EntDisorderTrue " />@Global.Yes
    </label>
    </div>
    <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderFalse" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderFalse()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
    <label class="btn btn-success nobtn">
    <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind="checked: EntDisorderFalse" />@Global.No
    </label>
    </div>
    </div>


    Jquery way of switching the values



            $(".EntDisorderFalse").click(function () {
    if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "") {
    self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
    self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")
    } else if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "Off") {
    self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
    self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")

    }
    });

    $(".EntDisorderTrue").click(function () {
    if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "") {
    self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes").css
    self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
    } else if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "Off") {
    self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes")
    self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
    }
    });









    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      So I am forced to use two different bidningstrings because of a tool we use to create a pdf. My goal here is when a user clicks a Yes or No button that the other corresponding bindingstring will be turned "Off" and the one clicked turned to "Yes" I created a Jquery way of doing this but that will become insane because I would have to do this like 100x Is there a way to do this inline with knockout I like I did with the knockout way of styling the opacity of the buttons?



      <div class="row" style="margin-top: 80px">
      <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderTrue" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderTrue()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
      <label class="btn btn-success yesbtn">
      <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind=" checked: EntDisorderTrue " />@Global.Yes
      </label>
      </div>
      <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderFalse" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderFalse()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
      <label class="btn btn-success nobtn">
      <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind="checked: EntDisorderFalse" />@Global.No
      </label>
      </div>
      </div>


      Jquery way of switching the values



              $(".EntDisorderFalse").click(function () {
      if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "") {
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")
      } else if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "Off") {
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")

      }
      });

      $(".EntDisorderTrue").click(function () {
      if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "") {
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes").css
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
      } else if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "Off") {
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
      }
      });









      share|improve this question














      So I am forced to use two different bidningstrings because of a tool we use to create a pdf. My goal here is when a user clicks a Yes or No button that the other corresponding bindingstring will be turned "Off" and the one clicked turned to "Yes" I created a Jquery way of doing this but that will become insane because I would have to do this like 100x Is there a way to do this inline with knockout I like I did with the knockout way of styling the opacity of the buttons?



      <div class="row" style="margin-top: 80px">
      <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderTrue" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderTrue()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
      <label class="btn btn-success yesbtn">
      <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind=" checked: EntDisorderTrue " />@Global.Yes
      </label>
      </div>
      <div class="col-xs-6 EntDisorderFalse" data-bind="style:{ 'opacity' : EntDisorderFalse()=='Off' ? '.5' : '' }" >
      <label class="btn btn-success nobtn">
      <input type="radio" value="Yes" data-bind="checked: EntDisorderFalse" />@Global.No
      </label>
      </div>
      </div>


      Jquery way of switching the values



              $(".EntDisorderFalse").click(function () {
      if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "") {
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")
      } else if (self.EntDisorderFalse() == "Off") {
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Off")

      }
      });

      $(".EntDisorderTrue").click(function () {
      if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "") {
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes").css
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
      } else if (self.EntDisorderTrue() == "Off") {
      self.EntDisorderTrue("Yes")
      self.EntDisorderFalse("Off")
      }
      });






      javascript jquery knockout.js






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      asked Nov 16 '18 at 13:52









      Josh RiceJosh Rice

      174




      174
























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          I haven't use knockout in many years but can show you a generic approach.



          Use a common class for the False/True elements and a data attribute for the entity name



          <div class="col-xs-6 true" data-entity="EntDisorder"...


          Then use notation to dynamically access the appropriate method



          $(".true").click(function () {
          var ent = $(this).data('entity'),
          trueMethodName = ent + 'True',
          falseMethodName = ent + 'False';
          if (self[trueMethodName]() == "") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes").css
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          } else if (self[trueMethodName]() == "Off") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes")
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          }
          });





          share|improve this answer
























          • ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

            – Josh Rice
            Nov 16 '18 at 14:28












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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes









          0














          I haven't use knockout in many years but can show you a generic approach.



          Use a common class for the False/True elements and a data attribute for the entity name



          <div class="col-xs-6 true" data-entity="EntDisorder"...


          Then use notation to dynamically access the appropriate method



          $(".true").click(function () {
          var ent = $(this).data('entity'),
          trueMethodName = ent + 'True',
          falseMethodName = ent + 'False';
          if (self[trueMethodName]() == "") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes").css
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          } else if (self[trueMethodName]() == "Off") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes")
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          }
          });





          share|improve this answer
























          • ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

            – Josh Rice
            Nov 16 '18 at 14:28
















          0














          I haven't use knockout in many years but can show you a generic approach.



          Use a common class for the False/True elements and a data attribute for the entity name



          <div class="col-xs-6 true" data-entity="EntDisorder"...


          Then use notation to dynamically access the appropriate method



          $(".true").click(function () {
          var ent = $(this).data('entity'),
          trueMethodName = ent + 'True',
          falseMethodName = ent + 'False';
          if (self[trueMethodName]() == "") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes").css
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          } else if (self[trueMethodName]() == "Off") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes")
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          }
          });





          share|improve this answer
























          • ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

            – Josh Rice
            Nov 16 '18 at 14:28














          0












          0








          0







          I haven't use knockout in many years but can show you a generic approach.



          Use a common class for the False/True elements and a data attribute for the entity name



          <div class="col-xs-6 true" data-entity="EntDisorder"...


          Then use notation to dynamically access the appropriate method



          $(".true").click(function () {
          var ent = $(this).data('entity'),
          trueMethodName = ent + 'True',
          falseMethodName = ent + 'False';
          if (self[trueMethodName]() == "") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes").css
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          } else if (self[trueMethodName]() == "Off") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes")
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          }
          });





          share|improve this answer













          I haven't use knockout in many years but can show you a generic approach.



          Use a common class for the False/True elements and a data attribute for the entity name



          <div class="col-xs-6 true" data-entity="EntDisorder"...


          Then use notation to dynamically access the appropriate method



          $(".true").click(function () {
          var ent = $(this).data('entity'),
          trueMethodName = ent + 'True',
          falseMethodName = ent + 'False';
          if (self[trueMethodName]() == "") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes").css
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          } else if (self[trueMethodName]() == "Off") {
          self[trueMethodName]("Yes")
          self[falseMethodName]("Off")
          }
          });






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 16 '18 at 14:11









          charlietflcharlietfl

          142k1391125




          142k1391125













          • ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

            – Josh Rice
            Nov 16 '18 at 14:28



















          • ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

            – Josh Rice
            Nov 16 '18 at 14:28

















          ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

          – Josh Rice
          Nov 16 '18 at 14:28





          ent is undefined is that trying to get the bindingstring EntDisorder not the value? If I can get the actual bindingstring I bet I can figure something out

          – Josh Rice
          Nov 16 '18 at 14:28




















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