This commit adds to the unit testing guide:
- an explicit section on additional libraries: Karma, Jasmine and
angular-mocks and link to the docs for those projects too. Explain the
benefit and use case for each of these libaries
- fully featured test examples and add more documentation
around them, in particular the controller test
- a clear separation between the section on principles of testing
and the actual tutorial on writing a test
Closes#8220
Many thanks to @NevilleS and @jbedard for collaborating with me on a solution to this!
Closes#9394Closes#9865
BREAKING CHANGE: previously, ngModel invoked getter/setters in the global context.
For example:
```js
<input ng-model="model.value" ng-model-options="{ getterSetter: true }">
```
would previously invoke `model.value()` in the global context.
Now, ngModel invokes `value` with `model` as the context.
It's unlikely that real apps relied on this behavior. If they did they can use `.bind` to explicilty
bind a getter/getter to the global context, or just reference globals normally without `this`.
Currently, providing '' to $location#url will only reset the hash, but otherwise has no effect. This
change brings the behaviour of $location#url more inline with window.location.href, which when
assigned to an empty string loads the page's base href.
Before:
$location.url() // http://www.example.com/path
$location.url('') // http://www.example.com/path
After:
$location.url() // http://www.example.com/path
$location.url('') // http://www.example.comFixes#10063Closes#10064
Previously, setting the maxlength to a negative number, would make all
input values invalid (since their length should be less than maxlength,
which is impossible).
This commit changes the behaviour of maxlength/ngMaxlength, effectively
disabling the maxlength validation (always returning true) when maxlength
is set to a negative number. This is more inline to how the HTML5
`maxlength` attribute works (both in browsers and according to the spec:
http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec-preview/attributes-common-to-form-controls.html#attr-fe-maxlength).
Related to #9874Closes#9995
Previously, when (automatically) redirecting from path that fetured a
trailing slash and optional or "eager" parameters, the resulting path
would (incorrectly) contain the special characters (`?`,`*`) along with
the parameter values.
Closes#9819Closes#9827
The ngAnimate makes reference to a function `$animateProvider.classNamePrefix`
that does not exist, the correct function is `$animateProvider.classNameFilter`
Closes#10142
The wordings in setDirty etc. were specific to inputs, but ngModelCtrl
is agnostic to this and the preferred term is 'control'. I also
added some more info about this to the description, and linked to
the example that now lives at the bottom of the page.
- extract existing functionality to public method: $setDirty
- add tests to corresponding changes
- refactor code to use extracted method
Closes#10038Closes#10049
Previously, $validate would execute the parsers to obtain a
modelValue for validation. This was necessary, because a validator
that is called outside of model / view update (e.g. from an observer)
otherwise might only an undefined modelValue, because a previous
view update has found a validation $error and set the model
to undefined (as is tradition in angular)
This is problematic as validators that are run immediately after
the ngModelController initializes would parse the modelValue
and replace the model, even though there had been no user input.
The solution is to go back to an older design: the ngModelController
will now internally record the $$rawModelValue. This means a model
or view update will store the set / parsed modelValue regardless
of validity, that is, it will never set it to undefined because of
validation errors.
When $validate is called, the $$rawModelValue will passed to the
validators. If the validity has changed, the usual behavior is kept:
if it became invalid, set the model to undefined, if valid,
restore the last available modelValue - the $$rawModelValue.
Additionally, $validate will only update the model when the validity
changed. This is to prevent setting initially invalid models other
than undefined to undefined (see #9063)
Fixes: #9063Fixes: #9959Fixes: #9996Fixes: #10025Closes: #9890Closes: #9913Closes: #9997Closes: #10048
The name 'unknown' doesn't appear as a choice, the new choice is just blank.
Side note: once I choose one of the non-blank options, I no longer see the blank option.
Closes#10079
Use the new private function `stringify` to convert scope values to strings,
since this can cope with cyclic references and other oddities.
Closes#10085
Now that `minErr` can cope with objects that cannot be normally stringified
to JSON, just pass the error arguments straight through without trying to
stringify them first.
Closes#9838Closes#10065Closes#10085
Fix the JSON stringification to output a more meaningful string when an
object cannot be normally converted to a JSON string, such as when the
object contains cyclic references that would cause `JSON.stringify()`
to throw an error.
Closes#10085
