Transitions must be blocked so that the initial CSS class can be applied
without triggering an animation. Keyframes do not need to be blocked since
animations are always triggered on the starting CSS class, however, if a
stagger animation is set to occur then all elements for index > 0 should
be blocked. This is to prevent the animation from occuring early on before
the stagger delay for the given element has passed.
With ngAnimate and keyframe animations, IE10 and Safari will render a slight
flicker effect caused by the blocking. This fix resolves this issue.
Closes#4225
When an element containing both ng-repeat and ng-if directives attempts to remove any items from
the repeat collection, the following error is thrown: "TypeError Cannot call method 'querySelectorAll'
of undefined". This happens because the cancelChildAnimations code naively belives that the jqLite
object always has an element node within it. The fix in this commit addresses to securely check to see
if a node was properly extracted before any child elements are inspected.
Closes#6205
If enter -> leave -> enter -> leave occurs then the first leave animation will
animate alongside the second. This causes the very first DOM node (the view in ngView
for example) to animate at the same time as the most recent DOM node which ends
up being an undesired effect. This fix takes care of this issue.
Closes#5886
This reverts commit cad717b117.
This change causes regressions in existing code and after closer inspection
I realized that it is trying to fix an issue that is should not be considered
a valid issue.
The location service was designed to work against either "hash" part of the
window.location when in the hashbang mode or full url when in the html5 mode.
This change tries to merge the two modes partially, which is not right. One
reason for this is that the search part of window.location can't be modified
while in the hashbang mode (a browser limitation), so with this change part
of the search object should be immutable and read-only which will only cause
more confusion.
Relates to #5964
Per ECMAScript 5.1 specification trailing commas are allowed in object and
array literals. All modern browsers as well as IE>8 support this syntax.
This commit adds support for such syntax to Angular expressions.
`{jQuery/jqLite element}` is not a valid jsdoc type and breaks when being
parsed causing the documentation to look wrong. This commit changes all
such param tags to use `DOMElement` instead, which is what is used for
similar params in `$compile` and `angular.element`.
Before this fix, search queries in hashbang mode were ignored if the hash was not present in the
url. This patch corrects this by ensuring that the search query is available to be parsed by
urlResolve when the hashbang is not present.
Closes#5964
In browsers where HTML5 constraint validation is (partially) implemented, an invalid number
entered into an input[type=number] (for example) input element would be visible to the
script context as the empty string. When the required or ngRequired attributes are not used,
this results in the invalid state of the input being ignored and considered valid.
To address this, a validator which considers the state of the HTML5 ValidityState object is
used when available.
Closes#4293Closes#2144Closes#4857Closes#5120Closes#4945Closes#5500Closes#5944
There are always going to be false positives here, unfortunately. But
testing different properties will hopefully reduce the number of false
positives in a meaningful way, without harming performance too much.
Closes#4805Closes#5675
This change makes the ngHref directive useful for SVGAElements by having it bind
to the xlink:href attribute rather than the href attribute.
Closes#5904
I have been looking around and was not able to find any informations on how to clear the $interval
but reading the source code, sharing is caring!
Closes#6367
Closes#6345
Somebody accidentally padded a list with one-too-many indentations, which caused the actual documentation page to render incorrectly. This should fix it.
