Native Events in Blazor DateRangePicker component

The following section explains steps to include native events and pass data to event handler in the DateRangePicker component.

Bind native events to DateRangePicker

You can access any native event by using on <event> attribute with a component. The attribute’s value is treated as an event handler.

In the following example, the KeyPressed method is called every time the key is pressed on input.

@using Syncfusion.Blazor.Calendars

<SfDateRangePicker TValue="DateTime?" @onkeypress='@KeyPressed'></SfDateRangePicker>

@code {
    public void KeyPressed(){
      Console.WriteLine("Key Pressed!");
  }
}

Also, you can rewrite the above example code as follows using Lambda expressions.

@using Syncfusion.Blazor.Calendars

<SfDateRangePicker TValue="DateTime?" @onkeypress="@(() => Console.WriteLine("Key Pressed!"))"></SfDateRangePicker>

Pass event data to event handler

Blazor provides set of argument types to map to native events. the list of event types and event arguments are:

• Focus Events - FocusEventArgs
• Mouse Events - MouseEventArgs
• Keyboard Events - KeyboardEventArgs
• Input Events - ChangeEventArgs/EventArgs
• Touch Events – TouchEventArgs
• Pointer Events – PointerEventArgs

In the following example, the KeyPressed method is called every time any key is pressed inside input. But the message will be printed when you press “5” key.

@using Syncfusion.Blazor.Calendars

<SfDateRangePicker TValue="DateTime?" @onkeypress='@(e => KeyPressed(e))'></SfDateRangePicker>

@code {
public void KeyPressed(KeyboardEventArgs args)
{
    if (args.Key == "5")
    {
        Console.WriteLine("5 was pressed");
    }
}
}

Using Lambda expression also, you can pass the event data to the event handler.

List of Native events supported

You can refer to our Blazor Date Range Picker feature tour page for its groundbreaking feature representations. You can also explore our Blazor Date Range Picker example to understand how to present and manipulate data.