TypeError: Class constructor DefaultValueAccessor cannot be invoked without 'new'











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There are some Angular third part libraries that provide directives which internally extends the DefaultValueAccessor class.



When they are imported into projects that have their TypeScript compilation target set as es6, they stop working and throw the error:




TypeError: Class constructor DefaultValueAccessor cannot be invoked without 'new'




examples of different libraries affected by this issue:




  • https://github.com/anein/angular2-trim-directive/issues/28

  • https://github.com/khashayar/ng-trim-value-accessor/issues/12


A workaround would be copy pasting the source code of the library inside my own project (instead of importing the library as an npm dependency). However this is not nice nor very handy to do for obvious reasons.



How to properly solve this issue in the library?










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    There are some Angular third part libraries that provide directives which internally extends the DefaultValueAccessor class.



    When they are imported into projects that have their TypeScript compilation target set as es6, they stop working and throw the error:




    TypeError: Class constructor DefaultValueAccessor cannot be invoked without 'new'




    examples of different libraries affected by this issue:




    • https://github.com/anein/angular2-trim-directive/issues/28

    • https://github.com/khashayar/ng-trim-value-accessor/issues/12


    A workaround would be copy pasting the source code of the library inside my own project (instead of importing the library as an npm dependency). However this is not nice nor very handy to do for obvious reasons.



    How to properly solve this issue in the library?










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      There are some Angular third part libraries that provide directives which internally extends the DefaultValueAccessor class.



      When they are imported into projects that have their TypeScript compilation target set as es6, they stop working and throw the error:




      TypeError: Class constructor DefaultValueAccessor cannot be invoked without 'new'




      examples of different libraries affected by this issue:




      • https://github.com/anein/angular2-trim-directive/issues/28

      • https://github.com/khashayar/ng-trim-value-accessor/issues/12


      A workaround would be copy pasting the source code of the library inside my own project (instead of importing the library as an npm dependency). However this is not nice nor very handy to do for obvious reasons.



      How to properly solve this issue in the library?










      share|improve this question













      There are some Angular third part libraries that provide directives which internally extends the DefaultValueAccessor class.



      When they are imported into projects that have their TypeScript compilation target set as es6, they stop working and throw the error:




      TypeError: Class constructor DefaultValueAccessor cannot be invoked without 'new'




      examples of different libraries affected by this issue:




      • https://github.com/anein/angular2-trim-directive/issues/28

      • https://github.com/khashayar/ng-trim-value-accessor/issues/12


      A workaround would be copy pasting the source code of the library inside my own project (instead of importing the library as an npm dependency). However this is not nice nor very handy to do for obvious reasons.



      How to properly solve this issue in the library?







      angular typescript ecmascript-6 angular-directive controlvalueaccessor






      share|improve this question













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      asked Nov 19 at 9:28









      Francesco Borzì

      12.3k74777




      12.3k74777
























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          I've resolved by making the class implements ControlValueAccessor instead of extends DefaultValueAccessor.



          As a consequence of that, I also had to implement the missing methods, so I added the following:



          import { ControlValueAccessor } from "@angular/forms";
          // ...

          export class MyClass implements ControlValueAccessor {

          // ...

          onChange = (_: any) => {};
          onTouched = () => {};

          // ...

          registerOnChange(fn: (_: any) => void): void { this.onChange = fn; }
          registerOnTouched(fn: () => void): void { this.onTouched = fn; }

          setDisabledState(isDisabled: boolean): void {
          this._renderer.setProperty(this._elementRef.nativeElement, 'disabled', isDisabled);
          }
          }


          Note that the setDisabledState is not mandatory (the ControlValueAccessor will not force you to implement it, but you need it in order to keep the disabled status of your control working correctly.






          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            0
            down vote



            accepted










            I've resolved by making the class implements ControlValueAccessor instead of extends DefaultValueAccessor.



            As a consequence of that, I also had to implement the missing methods, so I added the following:



            import { ControlValueAccessor } from "@angular/forms";
            // ...

            export class MyClass implements ControlValueAccessor {

            // ...

            onChange = (_: any) => {};
            onTouched = () => {};

            // ...

            registerOnChange(fn: (_: any) => void): void { this.onChange = fn; }
            registerOnTouched(fn: () => void): void { this.onTouched = fn; }

            setDisabledState(isDisabled: boolean): void {
            this._renderer.setProperty(this._elementRef.nativeElement, 'disabled', isDisabled);
            }
            }


            Note that the setDisabledState is not mandatory (the ControlValueAccessor will not force you to implement it, but you need it in order to keep the disabled status of your control working correctly.






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote



              accepted










              I've resolved by making the class implements ControlValueAccessor instead of extends DefaultValueAccessor.



              As a consequence of that, I also had to implement the missing methods, so I added the following:



              import { ControlValueAccessor } from "@angular/forms";
              // ...

              export class MyClass implements ControlValueAccessor {

              // ...

              onChange = (_: any) => {};
              onTouched = () => {};

              // ...

              registerOnChange(fn: (_: any) => void): void { this.onChange = fn; }
              registerOnTouched(fn: () => void): void { this.onTouched = fn; }

              setDisabledState(isDisabled: boolean): void {
              this._renderer.setProperty(this._elementRef.nativeElement, 'disabled', isDisabled);
              }
              }


              Note that the setDisabledState is not mandatory (the ControlValueAccessor will not force you to implement it, but you need it in order to keep the disabled status of your control working correctly.






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                0
                down vote



                accepted






                I've resolved by making the class implements ControlValueAccessor instead of extends DefaultValueAccessor.



                As a consequence of that, I also had to implement the missing methods, so I added the following:



                import { ControlValueAccessor } from "@angular/forms";
                // ...

                export class MyClass implements ControlValueAccessor {

                // ...

                onChange = (_: any) => {};
                onTouched = () => {};

                // ...

                registerOnChange(fn: (_: any) => void): void { this.onChange = fn; }
                registerOnTouched(fn: () => void): void { this.onTouched = fn; }

                setDisabledState(isDisabled: boolean): void {
                this._renderer.setProperty(this._elementRef.nativeElement, 'disabled', isDisabled);
                }
                }


                Note that the setDisabledState is not mandatory (the ControlValueAccessor will not force you to implement it, but you need it in order to keep the disabled status of your control working correctly.






                share|improve this answer












                I've resolved by making the class implements ControlValueAccessor instead of extends DefaultValueAccessor.



                As a consequence of that, I also had to implement the missing methods, so I added the following:



                import { ControlValueAccessor } from "@angular/forms";
                // ...

                export class MyClass implements ControlValueAccessor {

                // ...

                onChange = (_: any) => {};
                onTouched = () => {};

                // ...

                registerOnChange(fn: (_: any) => void): void { this.onChange = fn; }
                registerOnTouched(fn: () => void): void { this.onTouched = fn; }

                setDisabledState(isDisabled: boolean): void {
                this._renderer.setProperty(this._elementRef.nativeElement, 'disabled', isDisabled);
                }
                }


                Note that the setDisabledState is not mandatory (the ControlValueAccessor will not force you to implement it, but you need it in order to keep the disabled status of your control working correctly.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 25 at 14:48









                Francesco Borzì

                12.3k74777




                12.3k74777






























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