in jQuery 1.8.x the data() data structure is changed and events are
not accessible via data().events. Since all we need is to trigger
all event handlers, we can do so via triggerHandler() api instead of
mocking with the internal jQuery data structures.
This fix was originally proposed by PeteAppleton via PR #1512.
Closes#1512
we need triggerHandler() to become jQuery 1.8.x compatible.
this is not fully featured triggerHandler() implementation - it doesn't
bother creating new DOM events and passing them into the event handlers.
this is intentional, we don't need access to the native DOM event for our
own purposes and creating these event objects is really tricky.
Today, calling e.g. $http(url, { params: { a: [1,2,3] } }) results in a query
string like "?a=%5B1%2C2%2C3%5D" which is undesirable. This commit enhances
buildURL to createa query string like "?a=1&a=2&a=3".
BREAKING CHANGE: if the server relied on the buggy behavior then either the
backend should be fixed or a simple serialization of the array should be done
on the client before calling the $http service.
Closes#1363
Having a $resource defined as:
var R = $resource('/Path', {}, {
get: {method: 'GET', params: {objId: '1'}},
perform: {method: 'GET'}
});
was causing both actions to call the same URI (if called in this order):
R.get({}); // => /Path?objId=1
R.perform({}); // => /Path?objId=1
window.SecurityPolicy.isActive() is now window.securityPolicy.isActive
since this is available only in Chrome Canary which has already been
updated, we can safely make this change without worrying about
backwards compatilibty.
Closes#1577
Bug caused by the use of the `||` operator to replace all non-truthy
values with an empty string. Changed to replace only `undefined` values.
Closes#1401
Prefixed attributes like data-ng-model and x-ng-model were not being
found by the Selector. It was only looking at ng: and ng- prefixed
attributes.
Added a few tests as well to ensure the aforementioned prefixed
attributes are being matched properly.
Closes#1020
This fixes the issue that caused two attr interpolation observers
to be registered for the same attribute as a result of isolate
scope definition with attr (@) property for this attribute.
Duplicate observers would then fight with each other updating the
model.
The issue occured only when this directive was used in a repeater
because that's when we clone the template node which caused the
two observers to point to two different sets of $attr instances.
Closes#1166, #836
IEEE 754 floating point sometimes results in values that are very small,
rather than zero. One example is 1.0 + 1.07 - 2.07, which returns
4.440892098500626e-16 instead of 0.
This change tweaks the number formatting logic so that an exponential
value with a negative exponent that is larger than the precision+1
returns 0 instead. For example: with precision 2, anything with an
exponent of -4, -5 or more would become 0. 9e-3 = 0.009 = 0.01, but 9e-4
= 0.0009 = 0.001 = 0.00. This detail is unlikely to matter since this
quirk is usually only triggered with values very close to zero.
Closes#1469
This was really corner case:
Watcher needs to return changed value, to notify that model might have changed and one more $digest cycle needs to be performed.
The watcher, that takes care of reference binding into an isolate scope ("="), did not return changed value, if the change was from the isolate scope to the parent.
If any other watcher returned change, it worked fine, as this change caused re-digest.
Closes#1272
Having one async queue per scope complicates the matters when users wish to do
partial scope updates, since many services put events on the rootScope. By
having single queue the programing model is simplified.
Current implementation of ngSrc may lead to empty src attribute when page is loading.
For example:
<img ng-src="{{image.url}}">
can be temporarily rendered as
<img src="">
before the image resource is loaded.
Some browser emits a request to the current page when seeing <img src=""> (Firefox13 and IE8 will, Chromium20 won't), which leads to performance problems.
Makes the time zone optional in the date filter
Problem with the current R_ISO8601_STR regex was that the time was optional, but the zone was not.
This results in the filter not formatting local date times, which it could easily do.
For example:
2012-08-30 -> formatted
2012-08-30T06:06:06.123Z -> formatted
2012-08-30T06:06:06.123 -> NOT formatted
A simple change in the regex fixes this. Arguably this is closer to the ISO8601 spec which specifies
local dates being in the "current time zone" and not requiring a Z. In any case it behaves more like
a user would expect.
Close#1212
when a param value was 0 (or false) it was ignored and removed from url.
after this fix that only happens if the value is undefined or null.
- $resource should handle multiple params with same name
- ignore slashes of undefined parameters
- fix default parameters issue, mentioned in #875Closes#875Closes#782
if an exception occurs during interpolation of a string
(e.g. name() in "Hello, {{name()}}!" throws an exception) we now print
an error message with the expression that was being evaluated when the
exception was thrown.
Since developers are allowed to customize start/end interpolation
strings, but third-party directive creators don't know about these
customizations, we should standardize on {{ }} in templates of
reusable (third-party) directives. During the compilation, these
templates are then denormalized to use whatever the custom
start/end symbol is, effectively translating the template into the
syntax of the runtime environment.
This addresses an issue raised at http://goo.gl/e8VPV
Existing code should not be affected by this change since project
that do use custom interpolation markers are not expected to use
{{ }} in existing directive templates.
