For typical app that has ng-app directive on the html element, we now can do:
angular.element(document).injector() or .injector()
angular.element(document).scope() or .scope()
instead of:
angular.element(document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0]).injector()
...
In ie7 all of the input fields are set to readonly and disabled, because ie7 enumerates over all attributes even if the are not declared on the element.
Fixed an issue where a directive that uses transclusion (such as ngRepeat) failed to link if it was declared on the root element of the compilation tree. (For example ngView or ngInclude including template where ngRepeat was the top most element).
These methods cause IE8 holds the whole jqLite in the memory, even when page is reloaded.
jqLite's cache keeps element's data (event handlers, attached scopes, injector, etc…), so almost all used memory is never released in IE8.
jQuery creates its own Event object (wrapper around native Event) instead.
closure compiler is smarter than we expected and drops the unused fn
argument - this breaks the meta-programing logic of jqLite.
The fix special cases JQLiteHasClass since its the only fn that needs
this treatment in a way that is minification-proof.
this fix is needed for Firefox or other browsers that strictly follow
dom/css spec which states that element.style should make properties
available in camelCased form.
Closes#569
since jQuery 1.6.4 prop() became very important because attr() does't have access to certain properties any more (e.g. className), so I'm adding it to jqLite as well so that jqLite preserves the feature-set it had before the jQuery upgrade.
The behavior of attr() getter and setter changed in jQuery 1.6 and now they treat element properties and attributes as two different things, but in order to not break everyone there is a partial backwards compatibility for checking and updating element properties as well. see http://api.jquery.com/prop/ for more info.
ng:class as well as ng:class-odd and ng:class-even always reset the
class list to whatever it was before compilation, this makes it
impossible to create another directive which adds its own classes on the
element on which ng:class was applied.
the fix simply removes all classes that were added previously by
ng:class and add classes that the ng:class expression evaluates to.
we can now guarantee that we won't clobber stuff added before or after
compilation as long as all class names are unique.
in order to implement this I had to beef up jqLite#addClass and
jqLite#removeClass to be able to add/remove multiple classes without
creating duplicates.
it turns out that even with our tricks, jqLite#show is not usable in
practice and definitely not on par with jQuery. so rather than
introducing half-baked apis which introduce issues, I'm removing them.
I also removed show/hide uses from docs, since they are not needed.
Breaks jqLite.hide/jqLite.show which are no longer available.
the flag must be in all src and test files so that we get the benefit of
running in the strict mode even in jstd
the following script was used to modify all files:
for file in `find src test -name "*.js"`; do
echo -e "'use strict';\n" > temp.txt
cat $file >> temp.txt
mv temp.txt $file
done
The var eventHandler was defined outside forEach loop, so registering more
events caused calling listeners registered by the last one.
Regression:
elm.bind('click keyup', callback1);
elm.bind('click', callback2);
elm.bind('keyup', callback3);
Firing click event would have executed callback1, callback3 !
