I noticed angular was adding these css classes to elements and believe they
should be listed in the documentation at this page. The ng-scope class is
mentioned in the developer guide, hence the link there, and the ng-binding
class is not mentioned anywhere else in the documentation or the guide that
I found.
Closes#3728
Updated Module documentation to include the suggestion of the top-rated comment: "This documentation should warn that "angular.module('myModule', [])" always creates a new module, but "angular.module('myModule')" always retrieves an existing reference."
Wording has been changed in two of the examples to read naturally.
For example:
From: 'Do not use controllers for to run stateless or stateful code
shared across controllers'
To: 'Do not use controllers for sharing stateless or stateful code
across controllers'
Closes#3454
ngScenario expects an ngApp directive to be used, and doesn't work for
manually bootstrapped apps. The failure mode is to hang on navigation.
Trying to make this wont-fix bug less obscure by documenting it.
Eventually Protractor will replace ngScenario and fix this.
Removed repeated "the" in the sentence: The input invalidates itself by turning red when you enter invalid data or leave "the" the input fields blank (Line 137).
The description of the input selector made it seem that you were selecting
an input element based upon it's name attribute. In reality, you are
selecting an element by the string in the ng-model attribute.
element(selector, label).query(fn) is a very useful function, yet barely
explained. The developer guide should show how this function can be used
to conditionally execute behavior and assertions.
When you are watching the $location.path(), it has to be wrapped in a
function since it is not attached to the scope and if you pass a string
to $scope.$watch it is evaluated against the $scope.
In the example with draggable, the mouseDown handler needs to start with an event.preventDefault(). Otherwise the following bug occurs:
1) Select the text of the draggable span by clicking outside the span and dragging the mouse to the left or right through the span. Release the mouse button.
2) Now click on the span's inner text, and start to Drag it. The browser's default functionality that drags highlighted text so that it can be pasted into something else (say a document in a text editor) is invoked.
3) Release the mouse button. Now suddenly, you'll be dragging the span. But you won't be able to place it down on the page. It'll just follow the mouse around until the page is refreshed.
Closes: #2465
Note that without this fix, if you add a second draggable element, the
two instances clobber each other since there is only one set of
startx/starty/x/y variables.
Here is an example: http://plnkr.co/edit/aGrLXcIo2SuaePuAdfmQ?p=preview.
On the surface it looks like it would be fine because you only have one
mouse but in practice the start position jumps when you start dragging.
Here it is fixed: http://plnkr.co/edit/VuvPasuumtCeiVRisYKQ?p=preview
