A developer working on a remote server will want to change the IP
address which npm start serves on. A developer working on a machine
which is already using port 8000 will want to change the port.
See https://github.com/angular/angular-phonecat/pull/191
When a pattern is defined for an input field, ngChange is not evaluated
if the input doesn't match the pattern. Only changes to or from matching
patterns evaluate the ngChange expression.
See #7866
1) The original document is not clear to a new developer in where to place the code.
2) The query.clear() statement to clear the query before the second test is missing in the original document.
3) Refactored to use the query and phoneList variables in both tests, so its easier to read and understand.
Closes#7815
This line was missing an 'as'
Previous:
We also have to add the modules dependencies of our app. By listing these two modules as dependencies of `phonecatApp`, ...
New:
We also have to add the modules *as* dependencies of our app.
Closes#8345
Previously we defaulted just to A because of IE8 which had a hard time with applying css styles to HTMLUnknownElements.
This is no longer the case with IE9, so we should make restrict default to EA. Doing so will make it easier to create
components and avoid matching errors when creating new directives
BREAKING CHANGE: directives now match elements by default unless specific restriction rules are set via `restrict` property.
This means that if a directive 'myFoo' previously didn't specify matching restrictrion, it will now match both the attribute
and element form.
Before:
<div my-foo></div> <---- my-foo attribute matched the directive
<my-foo></my-foo> <---- no match
After:
<div my-foo></div> <---- my-foo attribute matched the directive
<my-foo></my-foo> <---- my-foo element matched the directive
It is not expected that this will be a problem in practice because of widespread use of prefixes that make "<my-foo>" like
elements unlikely.
Closes#8321
Form previously posted to target="_blank", but pop-up blockers were causing this to not work.
If a user chose to bypass pop-up blocker one time and click the link, they would arrive at
a new default plnkr, not a plnkr with the desired template.
This fix removes the _blank target, causing the plnkr to open in the current window/tab.
This potentially helps lead the way towards a more performant fly-weight implementation, as discussed
earlier in the year. Using a constructor means we can put things in the prototype chain, and essentially
treat $q as a Promise class, and reuse methods as appropriate.
Short of that, I feel this style is slightly more convenient and streamlined, compared with the older
API.
Closes#8311Closes#6427 (I know it's not really the solution asked for in #6427, sorry!)
Chrome and FF are smart enough to notice that the key is is a string literal, so this change doesn't
make a difference there. Safari gets a boost. I haven't tested IE, but it can't cause harm there. :)
http://jsperf.com/fn-dereferencing
The "A first example: Data binding" section it implies that the `required` directive is
doing something, but it isn't.
I just removed the parts the refer to the required directive to avoid confusion.
Highlighted the Best Practices section, and took the styling from the Services doc.
Also removed some superfluous wording that was in the "Provider Recipe"
This can be used internally to remove the repeating pattern of `obj && obj.then`. For now, I don't see a good reason to expose this in angular's public interface.
ngRepeat can now alias the snapshot of the list of items evaluated after all filters have
been applied as a property on the scope. Prior to this fix, when a filter is applied on a
repeater, there is no way to trigger an event when the repeater renders zero results.
Closes#5919Closes#8046Closes#8282
on
element(by.css(.phones li a)).click();
selenium will throw a warning message that more then one element found.
element.all(by.css('.phones li a')).first().click(); fixes the issue
When accessing the docs from https, the "Accessing the backend example fails
because it contains a hard coded protocol. By making the URL protocol relative,
the example should work over http and https.
If an ngSwitchWhen or ngSwitchDefault directive is on an element that also
contains a transclusion directive (such as ngRepeat) the new scope should
be the one provided by the bound transclusion function.
Previously we were incorrectly creating a simple child of the main ngSwitch
scope.
BREAKING CHANGE:
** Directive Priority Changed ** - this commit changes the priority
of `ngSwitchWhen` and `ngSwitchDefault` from 800 to 1200. This makes their
priority higher than `ngRepeat`, which allows items to be repeated on
the switch case element reliably.
In general your directives should have a lower priority than these directives
if you want them to exist inside the case elements. If you relied on the
priority of these directives then you should check that your code still
operates correctly.
Closes#8235
