input
element and invoking the picker:$('.timepicker').pickatime()
With the basic invocation above, these are the default settings:
// Translations and clear button
clear: 'Clear',
// Formats
format: 'h:i A',
formatLabel: undefined,
formatSubmit: undefined,
hiddenSuffix: '_submit',
// Time intervals
interval: 30,
// Time limits
min: undefined,
max: undefined,
// Disable times
disable: undefined,
// Root container
container: undefined,
// Events
onStart: undefined,
onRender: undefined,
onOpen: undefined,
onClose: undefined,
onSet: undefined,
onStop: undefined,
// Classes
klass: {
// The element states
input: 'picker__input',
active: 'picker__input--active',
// The root picker and states *
picker: 'picker picker--time',
opened: 'picker--opened',
focused: 'picker--focused',
// The picker holder
holder: 'picker__holder',
// The picker frame, wrapper, and box
frame: 'picker__frame',
wrap: 'picker__wrap',
box: 'picker__box',
// List of times
list: 'picker__list',
listItem: 'picker__list-item',
// Time states
disabled: 'picker__list-item--disabled',
selected: 'picker__list-item--selected',
highlighted: 'picker__list-item--highlighted',
viewset: 'picker__list-item--viewset',
now: 'picker__list-item--now',
// Clear button
buttonClear: 'picker__button--clear',
}
* It is important to not add any stylings to the picker’s root element. Instead, target the .picker__holder
element (or any other within) based on the state of the root element.
Coming soon...
Change the text or hide the button completely by passing a false-y value:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
clear: ''
})
Display a human-friendly label and input format and use an alternate one to submit.
This is done by creating a new hidden input
element with the same name
attribute as the original and a suffix:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
// Escape any “rule” characters with an exclamation mark (!).
format: 'T!ime selected: h:i a',
formatLabel: '<b>h</b>:i <!i>a</!i>',
formatSubmit: 'HH:i',
hiddenSuffix: '--submit'
})
formatLabel
is unique. It can contain HTML and it can also be a function if you want to create the label during run-time:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
formatLabel: function(time) {
var hours = ( time.pick - this.get('now').pick ) / 60,
label = hours < 0 ? ' !hours to now' : hours > 0 ? ' !hours from now' : 'now'
return 'h:i a <sm!all>' + ( hours ? Math.abs(hours) : '' ) + label + '</sm!all>'
}
})
The following rules can be used to format any time:
Rule | Description | Result |
---|---|---|
h |
Hour in 12-hour format | 1 – 12 |
hh |
Hour in 12-hour format with a leading zero | 01 – 12 |
H |
Hour in 24-hour format | 0 – 23 |
HH |
Hour in 24-hour format with a leading zero | 00 – 23 |
i |
Minutes | 00 – 59 |
a |
Day time period | a.m. / p.m. |
A |
Day time period in uppercase | AM / PM |
Choose the minutes interval between each time in the list:
$('.datepicker').pickadate({
interval: 150
})
Set the minimum and maximum selectable times on the picker.
1) Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE]
:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
min: [7,30],
max: [14,0]
})
2) As times relative to now using integers or a boolean:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
// An integer (positive/negative) sets it as intervals relative from now.
min: -5,
// `true` sets it to now. `false` removes any limits.
max: true
})
Disable a specific or arbitrary set of times selectable on the picker.
1) Using arrays formatted as [HOUR,MINUTE]
:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
disable: [
[0,30],
[2,0],
[8,30],
[9,0]
]
})
2) Using integers representing hours (from 0 to 23):
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
disable: [
3, 5, 7
]
})
3) Disabling all except a specific or arbitrary set of times by setting true
as the first item in the collection:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
disable: [
true,
3, 5, 7,
[0,30],
[2,0],
[8,30],
[9,0]
]
})
Specify where to insert the picker’s root element by passing any valid CSS selector to this option:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
container: '#root-outlet'
})
By default, the picker root is inserted right after the input
element.
Fire off events as the user interacts with the picker:
$('.timepicker').pickatime({
onStart: function() {
console.log('Hello there :)')
},
onRender: function() {
console.log('Whoa.. rendered anew')
},
onOpen: function() {
console.log('Opened up')
},
onClose: function() {
console.log('Closed now')
},
onStop: function() {
console.log('See ya.')
},
onSet: function(event) {
console.log('Just set stuff:', event)
}
})
Within scope of all six of these events, this
refers to the picker.
The onSet
event is the only callback that is passed an event
argument that provides a bit of context as to which properties are being “set”.