Also corrects the tests for MathML that use `directive.templateNamespace`.
BREAKING CHANGE (within 1.3.0-beta): `directive.type` was renamed to `directive.templateNamespace`
The property name `type` was too general.
Currently if a reserved word occurs anywhere within the aliasAs identifier, we throw. This CL fixes
this behaviour by allowing these identifiers, since they are technically perfectly valid.
Closes#8729
Helpful for people new to Angular to see the ng-app declaration in context with the expression
example. This will help illustrate the "Important thing to notice" point which follows: "The
reference to myApp module in <html ng-app="myApp">. This is what bootstraps the app using your
module."
Closes#8673
Make angular.equals() Date comparison NaN-aware to prevent infinite digest errors when a dealy watched
date has an invalid value.
Closes#8650Closes#8715
allOrNothing interpolation is now used for ng-attr-*, under all circumstances. This prevents
uninitialized attributes from being added to the DOM with invalid values which cause errors
to be shown.
BREAKING CHANGE:
Now, ng-attr-* will never add the attribute to the DOM if any of the interpolated expressions
evaluate to `undefined`.
To work around this, initialize values which are intended to be the empty string with the
empty string:
For example, given the following markup:
<div ng-attr-style="border-radius: {{value}}{{units}}"></div>
If $scope.value is `4`, and $scope.units is undefined, the resulting markup is unchanged:
<div ng-attr-style="border-radius: {{value}}{{units}}"></div>
However, if $scope.units is `""`, then the resulting markup is updated:
<div ng-attr-style="border-radius: {{value}}{{units}}" style="border-radius: 4"></div>
Closes#8376Closes#8399
Do not trim input[type=password] values
BREAKING CHANGE:
Previously, input[type=password] would trim values by default, and would require an explicit ng-trim="false"
to disable the trimming behaviour. After this CL, ng-trim no longer effects input[type=password], and will
never trim the password value.
Closes#8250Closes#8230
Ensure that aliasAs expressions are valid simple identifiers. These are still assigned to $scope in the same way
that they were previously, however now you won't accidentally create a property named "filtered.collection".
This change additionally restricts identifiers to prevent the use of certain ECMAScript reserved words ("null",
"undefined", "this" --- should probably add "super", "try", "catch" and "finally" there too), as well as certain
properties used by $scope or ngRepeat, including $parent, $index, $even, $odd, $first, $middle, or $last.
Closes#8438Closes#8440
It is now possible to ask the $compiler's isolate scope property machinery to bind isolate
scope properties to a controller rather than scope itself. This feature requires the use of
controllerAs, so that the controller-bound properties may still be referenced from binding
expressions in views.
The current syntax is to prefix the scope name with a '@', like so:
scope: {
"myData": "=someData",
"myString": "@someInterpolation",
"myExpr": "&someExpr"
},
controllerAs: "someCtrl",
bindtoController: true
The putting of properties within the context of the controller will only occur if
controllerAs is used for an isolate scope with the `bindToController` property of the
directive definition object set to `true`.
Closes#7635Closes#7645
The Promises A+ 1.1 spec introduces new constraints that would cause $q to fail,
particularly specs 2.3.1 and 2.3.3.
Newly satisfied requirements:
* "then" functions that return the same fulfilled/rejected promise
will fail with a TypeError
* Support for edge cases where "then" is a value other than function
Full 1.1 spec: https://github.com/promises-aplus/promises-spec/tree/1.1.0
This commit also modifies the adapter to use "resolve" method instead of "fulfill"
The $sanitize service was returning an empty string to the error page
because the input was usually a single html tag (sometimes it could be
`document`). This fix replaces angle brackets with html entities.
Closes#8683
Array.prototype.forEach will not invoke the callback function if the properety is not present in the
object. Because of this, we have the illusion of not iterating over non-added properties in a sparse
array.
From ECMAScript:
9. Repeat while k < len
a. Let Pk be ToString(k).
b. Let kPresent be HasProperty(O, Pk).
c. ReturnIfAbrupt(kPresent).
d. If kPresent is true, then
i. Let kValue be Get(O, Pk)
... (steps for invoking the function and aborting if it throws)
Closes#8510Closes#8522Closes#8525
It's not clear until you read the whole thing that it's an explanation
of what *not* to do and why, so if you scan the page from the top, you
may use this bad solution.
The example for $cacheFactory breaks when a user tries to update a value for a key.
Setting a new value for an existing key results in duplicate key entries in the key array, thus
breaking the ng-repeat directive. With this fix the key is only added if it isn't contained in the
cache.
Closes#8214
This change gives us ~10% boost in Chrome, less or nothing in other browsers.
BREAKING CHANGE: `this` in filters is now undefined and no longer the scope
It's a bad practice for filters to have hidden dependencies, so pulling stuff from scope directly
is not a good idea. Scope being the filter context was never documented as public api, so we don't
expect that any significant code depends on this behavior.
If an existing filter has a dependency on the scope instance, the scope reference can
be passed into the filter as a filter argument (this is highly discouraged for new code):
Before: `{{ user.name | customFilter }}`
After: `{{ user.name | customFilter:this }}`
Currently, legacy browsers get to use a clever scheme for resolving relative URIs in html5Mode,
and resolve the URI relative to $location.path().
Currently, $location.path() can be '/' under certain circumstances, which means that when we
split $location.path() on '/' and later join by '/' after adding another path component,
we end up with '//pathComponent'. $$rewrite fails to deal with this correctly, and effectively
the $location is never changed from the root path.
This CL corrects this by ensuring that the duplicate '/' situation does not occur when resolving
relative URIs.
Closes#8684
.context is a deprecated jQuery api still being used by at least live() queries, so
we need to keep it in up to date during replacement.
Because of the if check, we can be sure that we replace the context only when jQuery is being
used and the context property is set to the element being replaced.
Closes#8253Closes#7900
This reverts commit 0d608d041f.
The commits caused more breaking changes at Google than initially expected and since its
benefit is small, so it's not worth keeping.
Change jqLite's implementation of wrap() to clone the wrapNode before
wrapping the target element in it.
Match jQuery's wrap() behavior and prevent accidentally attaching
target element to the DOM as a side effect.
Closes#3860Closes#4194
The change unfortunatelly makes us incompatible with jQuery which always falls back to onLoad.
Not falling back to onLoad is a possible breaking change because if Angular was added to the document during DOMContentLoaded
document.readyState at this point is 'interactive' which we'd need to add to our check, but more importantly if more scripts
are added during DOMContentLoaded these won't be loaded before we bootstrap, which can cause angular modules not to be found
during bootstrap.
This load ordering issues is really just a cornercase that should be handled via manual bootstrap, but until jQuery has the same
behavior we shouldn't do something else.
Previously we would do it manually in all of our structural directives.
BREAKING CHANGE: element-transcluded directives now have an extra comment automatically appended to their cloned DOM
This comment is usually needed to keep track the end boundary in the event child directives modify the root node(s).
If not used for this purpose it can be safely ignored.
the previousNode was almost always correct except when we added a new block in which case incorrectly
assigned the cloned collection to the variable instead of the end comment node.
