Description
The InputMasked component uses the basic Input component, but with some additional masking functionality.
How it works
This component uses the basic Input but with a set of options and features.
You will either create your own mask, or use one of the provided once. There are also masks which change based on different locales (as_currency
or as_number
).
Accessibility
Screen readers will read also the mask before the user is entering the content. Also, the user will hear the mask during typing. This behavior can both have positive and negative side effects on the user. But overall, it works ok.
Both entering a comma or a dot will act as a decimal separator if decimals are enabled and one of the internal masks for numbers is used.
InputMode
NB: Please do not set inputMode="numeric"
or inputMode="decimal"
, because devices may or may not show a minus key (-
)!
The InputMasked component does handle soft keyboards (iOS and Android) by using either inputMode="numeric"
and inputMode="decimal"
depending on allowNegative
and allowDecimal
(getSoftKeyboardAttributes).
For iOS it additionally sets type="number"
during focus (InputModeNumber). This way the correct numeric soft keyboard is shown.
<InputMasked mask_options={{ allowNegative: false, }} />
Mask based on locale
The InputMasked component supports masks based on a given locale. The locale will be inherited from the Eufemia Provider if not given.
As of now, you can enable these masks by giving:
as_currency="EUR"
as_number={true}
You can still send in custom mask parameters to currency_mask={{ ... }}
or number_mask={{ ... }}
. But you can also make use of mask_options={{ ... }}
and just send in your extra options in there.
More details in the examples above.
Clean number values
If you use as_currency
or as_number
you have to always send in in a clean number without any mask (value="1234.50"
):
<InputMasked as_currency="EUR" value="1234.50" />
You can also receive a clean number value you can use and send back in again:
<InputMasked as_currency="EUR" value="1234.50" on_change={({ numberValue }) => { console.log(numberValue) // type of float }} />
Decimals
number_mask
will default to no decimalscurrency_mask
will default to no decimalsas_number
will default to no decimalsas_currency
will default to 2 decimals
You can change the number of decimals by sending in options to the currency_mask
, number_mask
, or mask_options
(see example above).
This example here also shows how to affect every InputMasked component in your application, by setting these options on the Eufemia Provider.
<Provider locale="en-GB" InputMasked={{ currency_mask: { decimalLimit: 1, // defaults to 2 }, }} > <InputMasked as_currency="USD" value="1234.567" /> </Provider>
<Provider locale="en-GB" InputMasked={{ number_mask: { decimalLimit: 2, // defaults to no decimals }, }} > <InputMasked as_number value="1234.567" /> </Provider>
To remove a decimal limit, you can send in null
and allow decimals with allowDecimal
:
<InputMasked as_number mask_options={{ allowDecimal: true, decimalLimit: null, }} value="1234.567" />
Mask with multiple inputs
Allows for the same input functionality as in the DatePicker, but with your own defined inputs.
onChange
takes an object with keys based on the step id's. e.g. {month: string, year: string, suffix: string}
import
as demonstrated below
import { MultiInputMask } from '@dnb/eufemia/components/input-masked'render(<MultiInputMask />)
<MultiInputMask label="Date" delimiter="/" onChange={({ month, year, suffix }) => console.log({ month, year, suffix, }) } inputs={[ { id: 'month', label: 'the month', placeholderCharacter: 'd', mask: [/[0-9]/, /[0-9]/], }, { id: 'year', label: 'the year', placeholderCharacter: 'm', mask: [/[0-9]/, /[0-9]/], }, { id: 'suffix', label: 'suffix text', placeholderCharacter: '-', mask: [/[a-zA-Z]/, /[a-zA-Z]/, /[a-zA-Z]/], }, ]} />