Hire Forms Input

React Component representing an input element.

Value as a property

The <Input />s value isn't an internal state, but is passed as a property! In other words: your app has state and passes it to the <Input />. See the examples.

Examples

Default

render() {
	return (
		<Input
			onChange={this.handleChange.bind(this)}
			placeholder="Enter value..."
			value={this.state.value} />
	);
}

With validation

The onInvalid prop isn't required. If a validator function returns isValid: false and a message string, the message string will be a TextNode of <div className="hire-forms-invalid-message" />.

let validateNumbersOnly = function(value) {
	// Handle validation.
	let re = /^\d+$/;
	let isValid = re.test(value);

	// Return a validator object.
	return {
		isValid: isValid,
		message: isValid ? "" : "Only numbers are allowed."
	};
};

...

handleInvalid(message, value) {

}

...

render() {
	return (
		<Input
			onChange={this.handleChange.bind(this)}
			onInvalid={this.handleInvalid.bind(this)}
			placeholder="Enter value..."
			validate={validateNumbersOnly}
			value={this.state.value} />
	);
}