TimePicker PHP Class Overview
The Kendo UI TimePicker for PHP is a server-side wrapper for the Kendo UI TimePicker widget.
Getting Started
Configuration
Below are listed the steps for you to follow when configuring the Kendo UI TimePicker for PHP.
Step 1 Make sure you followed all the steps from the introductory article on Telerik UI for PHP—include the autoloader, JavaScript, and CSS files.
Step 2 Create a TimePicker.
<?php
$timePicker = new \Kendo\UI\TimePicker('timepicker');
$timePicker->value('10:00 AM');
?>
Step 3 Output the TimePicker by echoing the result of the render method.
<?php
echo $timePicker->render();
?>
Event Handling
You can subscribe to all TimePicker events.
Specify Function Names
The example below demonstrates how to subscribe for events by specifying a JavaScript function name.
<?php
$timepicker = new \Kendo\UI\TimePicker('timepicker');
// The 'timepicker_change' JavaScript function will handle the 'change' event of the timepicker
$timepicker->change('timepicker_change');
echo $timepicker->render();
?>
<script>
function timepicker_change() {
// Handle the change event
}
</script>
Provide Inline Code
The example below demonstrates how to subscribe to events by providing inline JavaScript code.
<?php
$timepicker = new \Kendo\UI\TimePicker('timepicker');
// Provide inline JavaScript code that will handle the 'change' event of the timepicker
$timepicker->change('function() { /* Handle the change event */ }');
echo $timepicker->render();
?>
Reference
Client-Side Instances
You are able to reference an existing TimePicker instance via the jQuery.data(). Once a reference is established, use the TimePicker API to control its behavior.
<?php
$timepicker = new \Kendo\UI\TimePicker('timepicker');
echo $timepicker->render();
?>
<script>
$(function() {
// The constructor parameter is used as the 'id' HTML attribute of the treeview
var timepicker = $("#timepicker").data("kendoTimePicker");
});
</script>