Autocomplete multiple fields with jquery in Rails 5











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I am building an admin form where I am using Jquery's Autocomplete widget for one of the text fields.



In a field called customer_phone_number, when someone types the phone number, autocomplete checks the database to see if it exists and lists the existing options. Once a phone number is selected, I want it to fill out another field called customer_name. I've managed to autocomplete the first one but not the other. Here's what my code looks like right now:



This is the View:



<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Phone Number</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_phone_number, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>
<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Name</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_name, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>


The javascript file:



jQuery(function() {

return $('#customer_phone_number').autocomplete({
source: $('#customer_phone_number').data('autocomplete-source'),
select: function(event, ui) {
event.preventDefault(),
$(this).val(ui.item.phone_number),
$('#customer_name').val(ui.item.name);
}
});
});


And Controller:



  def index
@customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.phone_number, :name => customer.name } }
# render json: @customer.pluck(:phone_number, :name)

end


How can I pass the :name value to the customer_name field?










share|improve this question






















  • It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
    – Pavan
    Sep 17 at 18:51












  • It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
    – Johnny
    Sep 17 at 22:15










  • @Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 4:45















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I am building an admin form where I am using Jquery's Autocomplete widget for one of the text fields.



In a field called customer_phone_number, when someone types the phone number, autocomplete checks the database to see if it exists and lists the existing options. Once a phone number is selected, I want it to fill out another field called customer_name. I've managed to autocomplete the first one but not the other. Here's what my code looks like right now:



This is the View:



<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Phone Number</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_phone_number, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>
<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Name</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_name, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>


The javascript file:



jQuery(function() {

return $('#customer_phone_number').autocomplete({
source: $('#customer_phone_number').data('autocomplete-source'),
select: function(event, ui) {
event.preventDefault(),
$(this).val(ui.item.phone_number),
$('#customer_name').val(ui.item.name);
}
});
});


And Controller:



  def index
@customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.phone_number, :name => customer.name } }
# render json: @customer.pluck(:phone_number, :name)

end


How can I pass the :name value to the customer_name field?










share|improve this question






















  • It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
    – Pavan
    Sep 17 at 18:51












  • It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
    – Johnny
    Sep 17 at 22:15










  • @Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 4:45













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I am building an admin form where I am using Jquery's Autocomplete widget for one of the text fields.



In a field called customer_phone_number, when someone types the phone number, autocomplete checks the database to see if it exists and lists the existing options. Once a phone number is selected, I want it to fill out another field called customer_name. I've managed to autocomplete the first one but not the other. Here's what my code looks like right now:



This is the View:



<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Phone Number</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_phone_number, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>
<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Name</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_name, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>


The javascript file:



jQuery(function() {

return $('#customer_phone_number').autocomplete({
source: $('#customer_phone_number').data('autocomplete-source'),
select: function(event, ui) {
event.preventDefault(),
$(this).val(ui.item.phone_number),
$('#customer_name').val(ui.item.name);
}
});
});


And Controller:



  def index
@customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.phone_number, :name => customer.name } }
# render json: @customer.pluck(:phone_number, :name)

end


How can I pass the :name value to the customer_name field?










share|improve this question













I am building an admin form where I am using Jquery's Autocomplete widget for one of the text fields.



In a field called customer_phone_number, when someone types the phone number, autocomplete checks the database to see if it exists and lists the existing options. Once a phone number is selected, I want it to fill out another field called customer_name. I've managed to autocomplete the first one but not the other. Here's what my code looks like right now:



This is the View:



<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Phone Number</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_phone_number, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>
<div class="col-md-4 input">
<div class="form-group">
<label>Customer's Name</label>
<%= f.text_field :customer_name, class: "form-control", data: { autocomplete_source: customers_path } %>
</div>
</div>


The javascript file:



jQuery(function() {

return $('#customer_phone_number').autocomplete({
source: $('#customer_phone_number').data('autocomplete-source'),
select: function(event, ui) {
event.preventDefault(),
$(this).val(ui.item.phone_number),
$('#customer_name').val(ui.item.name);
}
});
});


And Controller:



  def index
@customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.phone_number, :name => customer.name } }
# render json: @customer.pluck(:phone_number, :name)

end


How can I pass the :name value to the customer_name field?







jquery ruby-on-rails ruby autocomplete






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Sep 17 at 18:46









Johnny

155




155












  • It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
    – Pavan
    Sep 17 at 18:51












  • It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
    – Johnny
    Sep 17 at 22:15










  • @Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 4:45


















  • It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
    – Pavan
    Sep 17 at 18:51












  • It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
    – Johnny
    Sep 17 at 22:15










  • @Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 4:45
















It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
– Pavan
Sep 17 at 18:51






It should work with your code. Check whether the id attribute of customer_name text_field is customer_name or not.
– Pavan
Sep 17 at 18:51














It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
– Johnny
Sep 17 at 22:15




It is, but the autocomplete list still seems to be empty. Do you have any idea of what else may be going wrong? Thanks a lot.
– Johnny
Sep 17 at 22:15












@Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
– Gabbar
Sep 18 at 4:45




@Johnny A bit confusion with your code is the field name customer_phone_number or phone_number in Customer model?
– Gabbar
Sep 18 at 4:45












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













Probably you are fetching wrong query as in form field name is customer_phone_number and in query its phone_number



Assuming in Customer model field name is customer_phone_number then query should be



def index
@customer = Customer.order(:customer_phone_number).where("customer_phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.customer_phone_number, :name => customer.name } }

end





share|improve this answer





















  • In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:30










  • @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:32










  • No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:41










  • ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:54










  • No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 8:55


















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










I've managed to make it work using a different method with the rails-jquery-autocomplete gem:



https://github.com/risuiowa/rails-jquery-autocomplete/



Using the




autocomplete_field




turned out to be much easier to implement.
Example:



form_for @product do |f|
f.autocomplete_field :brand_name, autocomplete_brand_name_products_path
end





share|improve this answer





















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    2 Answers
    2






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    active

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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Probably you are fetching wrong query as in form field name is customer_phone_number and in query its phone_number



    Assuming in Customer model field name is customer_phone_number then query should be



    def index
    @customer = Customer.order(:customer_phone_number).where("customer_phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
    render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.customer_phone_number, :name => customer.name } }

    end





    share|improve this answer





















    • In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:30










    • @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:32










    • No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:41










    • ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:54










    • No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 8:55















    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Probably you are fetching wrong query as in form field name is customer_phone_number and in query its phone_number



    Assuming in Customer model field name is customer_phone_number then query should be



    def index
    @customer = Customer.order(:customer_phone_number).where("customer_phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
    render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.customer_phone_number, :name => customer.name } }

    end





    share|improve this answer





















    • In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:30










    • @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:32










    • No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:41










    • ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:54










    • No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 8:55













    up vote
    0
    down vote










    up vote
    0
    down vote









    Probably you are fetching wrong query as in form field name is customer_phone_number and in query its phone_number



    Assuming in Customer model field name is customer_phone_number then query should be



    def index
    @customer = Customer.order(:customer_phone_number).where("customer_phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
    render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.customer_phone_number, :name => customer.name } }

    end





    share|improve this answer












    Probably you are fetching wrong query as in form field name is customer_phone_number and in query its phone_number



    Assuming in Customer model field name is customer_phone_number then query should be



    def index
    @customer = Customer.order(:customer_phone_number).where("customer_phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5)
    render json: @customer.map{ |customer| { :phone_number => customer.customer_phone_number, :name => customer.name } }

    end






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Sep 18 at 4:50









    Gabbar

    3,7901317




    3,7901317












    • In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:30










    • @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:32










    • No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:41










    • ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:54










    • No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 8:55


















    • In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:30










    • @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:32










    • No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 5:41










    • ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
      – Gabbar
      Sep 18 at 5:54










    • No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
      – Johnny
      Sep 18 at 8:55
















    In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:30




    In the Customer model, the field name is phone_number.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:30












    @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:32




    @Johnny If its so then why are you using customer_phone_number in form_for?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:32












    No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:41




    No particular reason. That's just how I'm referencing it in another model, because I thought it would make it confusing to not have customer_, especially for the _name field. Wouldn't it?
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 5:41












    ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:54




    ok, so Can you run your query at rails console customer = Customer.order(:phone_number).where("phone_number like ?", "%#{params[:term]}%").limit(5) replace params[:term] with your query param and do you get any record there?
    – Gabbar
    Sep 18 at 5:54












    No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 8:55




    No, it's not returning anything. The way I've managed to make it work with one attribute was by using pluck: render json: @owner.pluck(:phone_number) When I try something similar with map, it doesn't work though.
    – Johnny
    Sep 18 at 8:55












    up vote
    0
    down vote



    accepted










    I've managed to make it work using a different method with the rails-jquery-autocomplete gem:



    https://github.com/risuiowa/rails-jquery-autocomplete/



    Using the




    autocomplete_field




    turned out to be much easier to implement.
    Example:



    form_for @product do |f|
    f.autocomplete_field :brand_name, autocomplete_brand_name_products_path
    end





    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote



      accepted










      I've managed to make it work using a different method with the rails-jquery-autocomplete gem:



      https://github.com/risuiowa/rails-jquery-autocomplete/



      Using the




      autocomplete_field




      turned out to be much easier to implement.
      Example:



      form_for @product do |f|
      f.autocomplete_field :brand_name, autocomplete_brand_name_products_path
      end





      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted






        I've managed to make it work using a different method with the rails-jquery-autocomplete gem:



        https://github.com/risuiowa/rails-jquery-autocomplete/



        Using the




        autocomplete_field




        turned out to be much easier to implement.
        Example:



        form_for @product do |f|
        f.autocomplete_field :brand_name, autocomplete_brand_name_products_path
        end





        share|improve this answer












        I've managed to make it work using a different method with the rails-jquery-autocomplete gem:



        https://github.com/risuiowa/rails-jquery-autocomplete/



        Using the




        autocomplete_field




        turned out to be much easier to implement.
        Example:



        form_for @product do |f|
        f.autocomplete_field :brand_name, autocomplete_brand_name_products_path
        end






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 22 at 15:04









        Johnny

        155




        155






























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