This function removes duplicate values from an array by returning a new one. function removeDuplicatesBy(keyFn, array) { var mySet = new Set(); return array.filter(function(x) { var key = keyFn(x), isNew = !mySet.has(key); if (isNew) mySet.add(key); return isNew; }); } var values = [{color: “red”}, {color: “blue”}, {color: “red”, number: 2}]; var withoutDuplicates = removeDuplicatesBy(x => … Read more
This blog post discusses advance usage scenarios for Protractor. In particular it covers the the little know addMockModule() method of the Protractor browser object. The method allows you to create angular modules in Protractor (i.e. mocks or stubs of your API module) and upload them to the browser to replace the real implementation within the … Read more
Why does 1 not work?: Because an ngIf defines its own scope, which prototypically inherits from its parent scope (just like ngRepeat). So, when you change the value of a field inside an ngIf, you change it in the ngIf scope, and not in its parent scope. Should 1 work?: No Why does 2 work?: … Read more
after experimenting a fair bit it turns out that getting events to the service can be done with minimal code. sample service code follows in case anyone else runs into this. The sample saves and restores the service model to local storage when it gets the respective broadcasts app.factory(‘userService’, [‘$rootScope’, function ($rootScope) { var service … Read more
Have you seen this? Communication between AngularJS and a Jersey Webservice which are on a different domain. Can’t access correct session Try passing a config object to $http that specifies withCredentials, that should work in all versions. $http({withCredentials: true, …}).get(…) And the discussion here: https://github.com/angular/angular.js/pull/1209
You’re using fetch to request a JSON file and that will only happen at runtime. Furthermore, webpack only processes anything that is imported. You expected it to handle an argument to a function, but if webpack did that, every argument to a function would be considered a module and that breaks any other use for … Read more
If you are serializing your data object, it will not be a proper json object. Take what you have, and just wrap the data object in a JSON.stringify(). $http({ url: ‘/user_to_itsr’, method: “POST”, data: JSON.stringify({application:app, from:d1, to:d2}), headers: {‘Content-Type’: ‘application/json’} }).success(function (data, status, headers, config) { $scope.users = data.users; // assign $scope.persons here as promise … Read more
Does it solve your problem? function MainCtrl($scope) { $scope.queryList = [ { name: ‘Check Users’, fields: [ “Name”, “Id”] }, { name: ‘Audit Report’, fields: [] }, { name: ‘Bounce Back Report’, fields: [ “Date”] } ]; $scope.models = {}; $scope.$watch(‘selectedQuery’, function (newVal, oldVal) { if ($scope.selectedQuery) { $scope.parameters = $scope.selectedQuery.fields; } }); } And … Read more
$watch() is doing dirt-checking: the function makes a comparison each digest cycle. On the other hand, $broadcast() propagates an event only when there is one. Naturally, $broadcast() is cheaper than $watch(). But did you really have to worry about performance here? One primitive comparison by cycle is nothing. However, conceptually, $watch() is clearly what you … Read more
I have been trying to mix requirejs+Angular for some time now. I published a little project in Github (angular-require-lazy) with my effort so far, since the scope is too large for inline code or fiddles. The project demonstrates the following points: AngularJS modules are lazy loaded. Directives can be lazy loaded too. There is a … Read more