#jquery.inputmask
Copyright (c) 2010 - 2014 Robin Herbots Licensed under the MIT license (http://opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php)
jquery.inputmask is a jQuery plugin which create an input mask.
An inputmask helps the user with the input by ensuring a predefined format. This can be useful for dates, numerics, phone numbers, ...
Highlights:
- easy to use
- optional parts anywere in the mask
- possibility to define aliases which hide complexity
- date / datetime masks
- numeric masks
- lots of callbacks
- non-greedy masks
- many features can be enabled/disabled/configured by options
- supports readonly/disabled/dir="rtl" attributes
- support data-inputmask attribute
- multi-mask support
- regex-mask support
- value formatting / validating without input element
Demo page see http://robinherbots.github.io/jquery.inputmask
Include the js-files which you can find in the dist-folder. You have the bundled file which contains the main plugin code and also all extensions (date, numerics, other) or if you prefer to only include some parts, use the separate js-files in the dist/min folder.
The minimum to include is the jquery.inputmask.js
<script src="jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="jquery.inputmask.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Define your masks:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y"); //direct mask
$("#phone").inputmask("mask", {"mask": "(999) 999-9999"}); //specifying fn & options
$("#tin").inputmask({"mask": "99-9999999"}); //specifying options only
});
or
<input data-inputmask="'alias': 'date'" />
<input data-inputmask="'mask': '9', 'repeat': 10, 'greedy' : false" />
<input data-inputmask="'mask': '99-9999999'" />
$(document).ready(function(){
$(":input").inputmask();
});
- 9 : numeric
- a : alphabetical
-
- : alphanumeric
There are more definitions defined within the extensions.
You can find info within the js-files or by further exploring the options.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "placeholder": "*" });
});
or a multi-char placeholder
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "placeholder": "dd/mm/yyyy" });
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "oncomplete": function(){ alert('inputmask complete'); } });
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "onincomplete": function(){ alert('inputmask incomplete'); } });
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "oncleared": function(){ alert('inputmask cleared'); } });
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("d/m/y",{ "clearIncomplete": true } });
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#number").inputmask({ "mask": "9", "repeat": 10 }); // ~ mask "9999999999"
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#number").inputmask({ "mask": "9", "repeat": 10, "greedy": false }); // ~ mask "9" or mask "99" or ... mask "9999999999"
});
With the non-greedy option set to false, you can specify * as repeat. This makes an endless repeat.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#number").inputmask('unmaskedvalue');
});
Executes after unmasking to allow post-processing of the unmaskedvalue. The arguments to the function are maskedValue, unmaskedValue.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#number").inputmask("decimal", { onUnMask: function(maskedValue, unmaskedValue) {
//do something with the value
return unmaskedValue;
}});
});
this can be done with the traditional jquery.val function (all browsers) or JavaScript value property for browsers which implement lookupGetter or getOwnPropertyDescriptor
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#number").val(12345);
var number = document.getElementById("number");
number.value = 12345;
});
with the autoUnmaskoption you can change the return of $.fn.val (or value property) to unmaskedvalue or the maskedvalue
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#<%= tbDate.ClientID%>').inputmask({ "mask": "d/m/y", 'autoUnmask' : true}); // value: 23/03/1973
alert($('#<%= tbDate.ClientID%>').val()); // shows 23031973 (autoUnmask: true)
var tbDate = document.getElementById("<%= tbDate.ClientID%>");
alert(tbDate.value); // shows 23031973 (autoUnmask: true)
});
You can define your own definitions to use in your mask.
Start by choosing a masksymbol.
Next define your validator. The validator can be a regular expression or a function.
Cardinality specifies how many characters are represented and validated for the definition.
The prevalidator option is used to validate the characters before the definition cardinality is reached. (see 'j' example)
When you insert or delete characters, they are only shifted when the definition type is the same. This behavior can be overridden by giving a definitionSymbol. (see example x, y, z, which can be used for ip-address masking, the validation is different, but it is allowed to shift the characters between the definitions)
$.extend($.inputmask.defaults.definitions, {
'f': { //masksymbol
"validator": "[0-9\(\)\.\+/ ]",
"cardinality": 1,
'prevalidator': null
},
'g': {
"validator": function (chrs, buffer, pos, strict, opts) {
//do some logic and return true, false, or { "pos": new position, "c": character to place }
}
"cardinality": 1,
'prevalidator': null
},
'j': { //basic year
validator: "(19|20)\\d{2}",
cardinality: 4,
prevalidator: [
{ validator: "[12]", cardinality: 1 },
{ validator: "(19|20)", cardinality: 2 },
{ validator: "(19|20)\\d", cardinality: 3 }
]
},
'x': {
validator: "[0-2]",
cardinality: 1,
definitionSymbol: "i" //this allows shifting values from other definitions, with the same masksymbol or definitionSymbol
},
'y': {
validator: function (chrs, buffer, pos, strict, opts) {
var valExp2 = new RegExp("2[0-5]|[01][0-9]");
return valExp2.test(buffer[pos - 1] + chrs);
},
cardinality: 1,
definitionSymbol: "i"
},
'z': {
validator: function (chrs, buffer, pos, strict, opts) {
var valExp3 = new RegExp("25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01][0-9][0-9]");
return valExp3.test(buffer[pos - 2] + buffer[pos - 1] + chrs);
},
cardinality: 1,
definitionSymbol: "i"
}
});
$.extend($.inputmask.defaults, {
'autoUnmask': true
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask('€ 999.999.999,99', { numericInput: true }); //123456 => € ___.__1.234,56
});
If you define a radixPoint the caret will always jump to the integer part, until you type the radixpoint.
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask('€ 999.999.999,99', { numericInput: true, radixPoint: "," });
});
This behavior can be skipped by setting the skipRadixDance to true.
By setting the rightAlignNumerics you can specify to right align a numeric inputmask. Default is true.
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask('decimal', { rightAlignNumerics: false }); //disables the right alignment of the decimal input
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$('selector').inputmask('remove');
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#months").inputmask("m \\months");
});
remove the empty mask on blur or when not empty removes the optional trailing part
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#ssn").inputmask("999-99-9999",{placeholder:" ", clearMaskOnLostFocus: true }); //default
});
It is possible to define some parts in the mask as optional. This is done by using [ ].
Example:
$('#test').inputmask('(99) 9999[9]-9999');
This mask wil allow input like (99) 99999-9999 or (99) 9999-9999.
Input => 12123451234 mask => (12) 12345-1234 (trigger complete)
Input => 121234-1234 mask => (12) 1234-1234 (trigger complete)
Input => 1212341234 mask => (12) 12341-234_ (trigger incomplete)
As an extra there is another configurable character which is used to skip an optional part in the mask.
skipOptionalPartCharacter: " ",
Input => 121234 1234 mask => (12) 1234-1234 (trigger complete)
When clearMaskOnLostFocus: true
is set in the options (default), the mask will clear out the optional part when it is not filled in and this only in case the optional part is at the end of the mask.
For example, given:
$('#test').inputmask('999[-AAA]');
While the field has focus and is blank, users will see the full mask ___-___
.
When the required part of the mask is filled and the field loses focus, the user will see 123
.
When both the required and optional parts of the mask are filled out and the field loses focus, the user will see 123-ABC
.
When defining an optional mask together with the greedy: false option, the inputmask will show the smallest possible mask as input first.
$(selector).inputmask({ mask: "99999[-9999]", greedy: false });
The initial mask shown will be "" instead of "-____".
You can define multiple mask for your input. Depending on the input the masking will switch between the defined masks.
This can be useful when the masks are too different to solve it with optional parts.
$(selector).inputmask({ mask: ["999.999", "aa-aa-aa"]});
You can also pass an array for masking with the a format like the format used in inputmask-multi
var phones = [
{ "mask": "+247-####", "cc": "AC", "name_en": "Ascension", "desc_en": "", "name_ru": "Остров Вознесения", "desc_ru": "" },
{ "mask": "+376-###-###", "cc": "AD", "name_en": "Andorra", "desc_en": "", "name_ru": "Андорра", "desc_ru": "" },
{ "mask": "+971-5#-###-####", "cc": "AE", "name_en": "United Arab Emirates", "desc_en": "mobile", "name_ru": "Объединенные Арабские Эмираты", "desc_ru": "мобильные" },
...
]
$(selector).inputmask({ mask: phones, definitions: { '#': { validator: "[0-9]", cardinality: 1}} }); //in case of inputmask-multi you need to specify the validator for #
The metadata of the actual mask provided in the mask definitions can be obtained by calling
$(selector).inputmask("getmetadata");
You can define the mask as a function which can allow to preprocess the resulting mask. Example sorting for multiple masks or retrieving mask definitions dynamically through ajax. The preprocessing fn should return a valid mask definition.
$(selector).inputmask({ mask: function () { /* do stuff */ return ["[1-]AAA-999", "[1-]999-AAA"]; }});
First you have to create an alias definition (more examples can be found in jquery.inputmask.extensions.js)
$.extend($.inputmask.defaults.aliases, {
'date': {
mask: "d/m/y"
},
'dd/mm/yyyy': {
alias: "date"
}
});
use:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("date"); // => equals to $("#date").inputmask("d/m/y");
});
or use the dd/mm/yyyy alias of the date alias:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#date").inputmask("dd/mm/yyyy"); // => equals to $("#date").inputmask("d/m/y");
});
You can define within a definition to automatically lowercase or uppercase the entry in an input by giving the casing.
Casing can be null, "upper" or "lower"
$.extend($.inputmask.defaults.definitions, {
'A': {
validator: "[A-Za-z]",
cardinality: 1,
casing: "upper" //auto uppercasing
},
'#': {
validator: "[A-Za-z\u0410-\u044F\u0401\u04510-9]",
cardinality: 1,
casing: "upper"
}
});
Include jquery.inputmask.extensions.js for using the A and # definitions.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#test").inputmask("999-AAA"); // => 123abc ===> 123-ABC
});
return the default (empty) mask value
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#test").inputmask("999-AAA");
var initialValue = $("#test").inputmask("getemptymask"); // initialValue => "___-___"
});
Use this to do some extra processing of the input when certain keys are pressed. This can be usefull when implementing an alias, ex. decimal alias, autofill the digits when pressing tab.
see jquery.inputmask.extensions.js for some examples
This callback allows for preprocessing the pasted value before actually handling the value for masking. This can be usefull for stripping away some characters before processing.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#test").inputmask("99.", {
repeat: 4,
onBeforePaste: function (pastedValue) {
//do somehing with the value
return pastedValue;
}
});
});
This callback allows for preprocessing the initial value before actually handling the value for masking. This can be usefull for stripping away some characters before processing.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#test").inputmask("99.", {
repeat: 4,
onBeforeMask: function (initialValue) {
//do somehing with the value
return initialValue;
}
});
});
Check whether the returned value is masked or not; currently only works reliably when using jquery.val fn to retrieve the value
$(document).ready(function(){
function validateMaskedValue(val){}
function validateValue(val){}
var val = $("#test").val();
if($("#test").inputmask("hasMaskedValue"))
validateMaskedValue(val);
else validateValue(val);
});
Shows the mask when the input gets focus. (default = true)
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#ssn").inputmask("999-99-9999",{ showMaskOnFocus: true }); //default
});
To make sure no mask is visible on focus also set the showMaskOnHover to false. Otherwise hovering with the mouse will set the mask and will stay on focus.
Shows the mask when hovering the mouse. (default = true)
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#ssn").inputmask("999-99-9999",{ showMaskOnHover: true }); //default
});
Callback function is executed on every keyvalidation with the result as parameter.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#ssn").inputmask("999-99-9999",
{ onKeyValidation: function (result) {
console.log(result);
} });
});
Verify whether the current value is complete or not.
$(document).ready(function(){
if($("#ssn").inputmask("isComplete")){
//do something
}
});
Show the current mask definition as a tooltip.
$(selector).inputmask({ mask: ["999-999-9999 [x99999]", "+099 99 99 9999[9]-9999"], showTooltip: true });
With this call-in you can override the default implementation of the isComplete function.
$("selector).inputmask("Regex", {
regex: "[0-9]*",
isComplete: function(buffer, opts) {
return new RegExp(opts.regex).test(buffer.join(''));
}
});
With this call-in you can override the default implementation of the getMaskLength function.
$("selector).inputmask({
alias: "decimal",
getMaskLength: function(buffer, greedy, repeat, currentBuffer, opts) {
var calculatedLength = 10; //do some calculation
return calculatedLength;
}
});
<input id="test" dir="rtl" />
<input id="test" readonly="readonly" />
<input id="test" disabled="disabled" />
<input id="test" maxlength="4" />
You can also apply an inputmask by using the data-inputmask attribute. In the attribute you specify the options wanted for the inputmask. This gets parsed with $.parseJSON (for the moment), so be sure to use a well-formed json-string without the {}.
<input data-inputmask="'alias': 'date'" />
<input data-inputmask="'mask': '9', 'repeat': 10, 'greedy' : false" />
$(document).ready(function(){
$(":input").inputmask();
});
Instead of masking an input element it is also possible to use the inputmask for formatting given values. Think of formatting values to show in jqGrid or on other elements then inputs.
var formattedDate = $.inputmask.format("2331973", { alias: "dd/mm/yyyy"});
Validate a given value against the mask.
var isValid = $.inputmask.isValid("23/03/1973", { alias: "dd/mm/yyyy"});
First grab the sources from GitHub. In the root you type ant. A new folder dist is created with the minified and optimized js-files
PM> Install-Package jQuery.InputMask
In App_Start, BundleConfig.cs
bundles.Add(new ScriptBundle("~/bundles/inputmask").Include(
"~/Scripts/jquery.inputmask/jquery.inputmask-{version}.js",
"~/Scripts/jquery.inputmask/jquery.inputmask.extensions-{version}.js",
"~/Scripts/jquery.inputmask/jquery.inputmask.date.extensions-{version}.js",
"~/Scripts/jquery.inputmask/jquery.inputmask.numeric.extensions-{version}.js"));
In Layout
@Scripts.Render("~/bundles/inputmask")
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("dd/mm/yyyy");
$(selector).inputmask("mm/dd/yyyy");
$(selector).inputmask("date"); // alias for dd/mm/yyyy
$(selector).inputmask("date", {yearrange: { minyear: 1900, maxyear: 2099 }}); //specify year range
});
The date aliases take leap years into account. There is also autocompletion on day, month, year. For example:
input: 2/2/2012 result: 02/02/2012
input: 352012 result: 03/05/2012
input: 3/530 result: 03/05/2030
input: ctrl rightarrow result: the date from today
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("datetime"); // 24h
$(selector).inputmask("datetime12"); // am/pm
});
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("decimal");
$(selector).inputmask("decimal", { allowMinus: false });
$(selector).inputmask("integer");
});
RadixDance
With the decimal mask the caret will always jump to the integer part, until you type the radixpoint.
There is autocompletion on tab with decimal numbers. You can disable this behaviour by setting the skipRadixDance to true.
Define the radixpoint
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("decimal", { radixPoint: "," });
});
Define the number of digits after the radixpoint
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("decimal", { digits: 3 });
});
When TAB out of the input the digits autocomplate with 0 if the digits option is given a valid number.
Grouping support through: autoGroup, groupSeparator, groupSize
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("decimal", { radixPoint: ",", autoGroup: true, groupSeparator: ".", groupSize: 3 });
});
Allow minus and/or plus symbol
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("decimal", { allowMinus: false });
$(selector).inputmask("integer", { allowMinus: false, allowPlus: true });
});
With the regex extension you can use any regular expression as a mask. Currently this does only input restriction.
There is no further masking visualization.
Example simple email regex:
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask('Regex', { regex: "[a-zA-Z0-9._%-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9-]+\\.[a-zA-Z]{2,4}" });
});
Uses the phone mask definitions from https://github.com/andr-04/inputmask-multi
$(selector).inputmask("phone", {
url: "Scripts/jquery.inputmask/phone-codes/phone-codes.json",
onKeyValidation: function () { //show some metadata in the console
console.log($(this).inputmask("getmetadata")["name_en"]);
}
});
An ip address alias for entering valid ip-addresses.
$(document).ready(function(){
$(selector).inputmask("ip");
});
You can find/modify/extend this alias in the jquery.inputmask.extensions.js
##External links
https://github.com/andr-04/inputmask-multi
https://github.com/greengerong/green.inputmask4angular