Original Punker solution:
http://plnkr.co/edit/okKOeQViflRseqrOYeOY?p=preview
Your question and demo don't align in this case.
The JSON data can be parsed directly using Angular, eliminating the need for an ng-change
function to track dropdown selections. See the code snippet below for an example of parsing data within the HTML itself.
<div class="col-sm-4">
<am-multiselect class="input-lg"
template-url="multiselect.tmpl.html"
ng-model="selectedcountry" ms-header="Select country" style="width:200px;"
options="c.CountryName for c in table"
ng-change="setState(selectedcountry)"
change="selected()"></am-multiselect>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-group">
<div class="col-sm-4">
<am-multiselect class="input-lg" multiple="true" ms-selected="{{selectedState.length}} State(s) selected"
ng-model="selectedState" ms-header="Select States"
options="s.STATE for s in table"
ng-change="setCity(selectedState)"
template-url="multiselect.tmpl.html" style="width:500px;"
change="selected()">
</am-multiselect>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-group">
<div class="col-sm-4">
<am-multiselect class="input-lg" multiple="true" ms-selected="{{selectedCity.length}} City(ies) selected"
ng-model="selectedCity" ms-header="Select City"
options="m.CityName for m in table"
template-url="multiselect.tmpl.html" style="width:500px;"
change="selected()"></am-multiselect>
</div>
</div>
The second dropdown for STATE doesn't trigger a change even when the scope is updated.
Using a $watch
can help monitor scope changes and apply them to the CITY dropdown.
Modify your JavaScript as follows:
angular.module('app', ['am.multiselect']);
angular.module('app')
.controller('ctrl', function($scope, $http, $location, $filter,$window) {
var tableData = {
"Table": [{
"CountryUid": 3,
"CountryName": "INDIA",
"STATE": "AndraPradesh",
"CityId": 3,
"CityName": "Vijayawada"
}, {
"CountryUid": 2,
"CountryName": "USA",
"STATE": "Florida",
"CityId": 3,
"CityName": "Tampa"
}, {
"CountryUid": 3,
"CountryName": "INDIA",
"STATE": "Assam",
"CityId": 3,
"CityName": "Jorhat"
}]
};
var countries = [];
var states = [];
var cities = [];
$scope.table = tableData.Table;
$scope.countries = countries;
$scope.states = states;
$scope.cities = cities;
$scope.selectedsite = null;
$scope.selectedState = [];
$scope.selectedCity = [];
$scope.setState = function(country) {
$scope.selectedStates = tableData.Table.filter(function(el) {
return el.CountryName === country
});
$scope.selectedState = $scope.selectedStates.map(function(elm) {return elm.STATE;});
}
$scope.setCity = function(state) {
selectedCity = tableData.Table.filter(function(el) {
return el.STATE === state
});
$scope.selectedCity = selectedCity.map(function(elm) {return elm.CityName;});
}
$scope.$watch('selectedStates', function(newVal, oldVal, theScope) {
$scope.selectedCity = newVal.map(function(elm) {return elm.CityName;});
console.log(newVal,$scope.selectedCity);
});
Note: The provided Plunker may have minor issues that you can address on your own.