FormDialogSettings

Configures the external editing Dialog.

typescript

const dialogSettings: FormDialogSettings = {
  title: 'Edit Item',
  width: 400,
  themeColor: 'primary'
};

Name	Type	Default	Description
actionsLayout?	ActionsLayout		Sets the layout of the action buttons in the Dialog.
animation?	boolean | DialogAnimation		Configures the Dialog opening animation (see example). By default, the animation type is translate and its duration is 300ms.
appendTo?	ViewContainerRef		Defines the container for the Dialog. Setting this option changes where the Dialog appears in the page hierarchy. The Dialog styling stays the same.
closeTitle?	string		Sets the title of the close button.
cssClass?	any		Sets the CSS classes for the Dialog wrapper element. Supports the union type of values that ngClass accepts.
height?	string | number		Sets the height of the Dialog. A number sets the height in pixels. A string sets the height in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.
htmlAttributes?	{[key: string]: string}		Sets the HTML attributes of the Dialog wrapper element. Accepts string key-value pairs.
maxHeight?	string | number		Sets the maximum height of the Dialog. A number sets the maximum height in pixels. A string sets the maximum height in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.
maxWidth?	string | number		Sets the maximum width of the Dialog. A number sets the maximum width in pixels. A string sets the maximum width in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.
minHeight?	string | number		Sets the minimum height of the Dialog. A number sets the minimum height in pixels. A string sets the minimum height in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.
minWidth?	string | number		Sets the minimum width of the Dialog. A number sets the minimum width in pixels. A string sets the minimum width in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.
themeColor?	DialogThemeColor		Sets the theme color of the Dialog.
title?	string		Sets the title of the Dialog. If the title is omitted, the Dialog does not render a Close button.
width?	string | number		Sets the width of the Dialog. A number sets the width in pixels. A string sets the width in arbitrary units, for example, 50%.