the old implementation didn't reattach jquery/jqlite data which caused
things like to be lost
I tried various implementations but it appears that by reattaching the data
to the new node by copying the expando property is the most reliable of all.
This stuff was never documented and is an accidental leftover from the time
when the compiler was rewritten.
If any code depends on this, it should be rewritten to use ngTransclude directive
intead.
CSP (content security policy) forbids apps to use eval or
Function(string) generated functions (among other things). For us to be
compatible, we just need to implement the "getterFn" in $parse without
violating any of these restrictions.
We currently use Function(string) generated functions as a speed
optimization. With this change, it will be possible to opt into the CSP
compatible mode using the ngCsp directive. When this mode is on Angular
will evaluate all expressions up to 30% slower than in non-CSP mode, but
no security violations will be raised.
In order to use this feature put ngCsp directive on the root element of
the application. For example:
<!doctype html>
<html ng-app ng-csp>
...
...
</html>
Closes#893
Previously only when ngOptions was used, we correctly handled situations
when model was set to an unknown value. With this change, we'll add/remove
extra unknown option or reuse an existing empty option (option with value
set to "") when model is undefined.
previously we were doing all kinds of checks to see if we should rewrite the url or not and we
were missing many scenarios. not any more.
with this change, we rewrite the url unless:
- the href is not set
- link has target attribute
- the absolute url of the link doesn't match the absolute prefix for all urls in our app
This also means that ng-ext-link attribute which we previously used to distinguish external
links from app links is not necessary any more. apps can just set target=_self to prevent
rewriting.
BREAKING CHANGE: ng-ext-link directive was removed because it's unnecessary
apps that relied on ng-ext-link should simply replace it with target=_self
previously it would create a new instance which wasn't configured as the one in the app,
which resulted in incorrect values being returned in html5 mode with base url set
Often it is impossible to set the http defaults during the config phase,
because the config info is not available at this time.
A good example is authentication - often the app needs to bootstrap,
allow user to enter credentials and only then it gains access to
session token which then should be sent to the server with every request.
Without having the ability to set the defaults at runtime, the developer
either has to resort to hacks, or has to set the session token header
with every request made by the app.
Create build for other modules as well (ngResource, ngCookies):
- wrap into a function
- add license
- add version
Breaks `$sanitize` service, `ngBindHtml` directive and `linky` filter were moved to the `ngSanitize` module. Apps that depend on any of these will need to load `angular-sanitize.js` and include `ngSanitize` in their dependency list: `var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ngSanitize']);`
this was never meant to be a public api used by apps. I refactored
the code to hide the functionality.
BREAKING CHANGE: $browser.addJs method was removed
apps that depended on this functionality should either use many of the
existing script loaders or create a simple helper method specific to the
app.
this api was never supposed to be public. nobody should be relying
on it.
I'm removing it since angular doesn't need it.
BREAKING CHANGE: $browser.addCss was removed
apps the depend on this functionality should write a simple utility
function specific to the app (see this diff for hints).
closure compiler is stubborn and puts the flag to the top of the file, so
we have to post-process the minified file to move the flag into the angular
closure.
Previously one had to write:
$routeProvider.when('/foo', {...});
$routeProvider.when('/bar', {...});
$routeProvider.otherwise({...});
After this change it's just:
$routeProvider.
when('/foo', {...}).
when('/bar', {...}).
otherwise({...});
Breaks #when which used to return the route definition object but now
returns self. Returning the route definition object is not very useful
so its likely that nobody ever used it.
