autocompl | weight autocomplete integration for Rails application | Autocomplete library

You can create custom Atata control class for jQuery UI Autocomplete this way:

Generally, AppCode does support completion in third-party libraries. In your case the problem most likely is specific to RxSwift or your particular project setup. For example, there is this known problem with RxSwift, see comments for a workaround: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/OC-19258

If the workaround doesn't help, feel free to contact AppCode support for more specific troubleshooting or create an issue in the issue tracker.

Since it's declared with var on the top level, you can iterate over the properties of the window and find one which startsWith what you're looking for:

You can add on your Submit function a validation check for the fields,

Here is what I think is happening in your code:

1. the reason places API works for the ion-inputs that are already in your component's template created via *ngFor is simple - in your components' ngAfterViewInit lifecycle you have a method that runs across all those ion-inputs, obtains their native input element and initializes Places API for each of them.

2. When you add a new ion-input using the button - there is nothing that helps to initialize places API for those newly added to DOM inputs.

To fix the #2 you need to ensure such newly added ion-input to the DOM gets places API initialized.

If you followed my answer for your previous question you were using ViewChildren and QueryList, which according to Angular.io is used to:

...get the QueryList of elements or directives from the view DOM. Any time a child element is added, removed, or moved, the query list will be updated, and the changes observable of the query list will emit a new value.

If so that means in your code you have:

You are using *ngFor directive in your template code and that means you can't use ViewChild to get particular ion-input component (since via *ngFor you will get n-amount of those). You need to adopt ViewChildren, capture the list of autoStation elements, then figure which one you need to work with:

Just Small changes in your code and try this working fine for me.

You can do this using a plain old JavaScript array. When you add the row, you check if there are duplicates using the below logic on whatever trigger you need. If there are no duplicates and you're able to add the product with the product code, then you can add it to the productCodes array. If you need to make it persist through page loads, you can leverage Web Storage by saving it into either local or session storage.

You can get this dependency from jenkins-ci maven repo: