Stop dirty-checking during $digest after the last dirty watcher has been re-checked.
This prevents unneeded re-checking of the remaining watchers (They were already
checked in the previous iteration), bringing a substantial performance improvement
to the average case run time of $digest.
Closes#5272Closes#5287
The priority of ngInit is adjusted to occur before ngInclude, and after
ngController. This enables ngInit to initiallize values in a controller's
scope, and also to initiallize values before ngInclude executes.
Closes#5167Closes#5208
Due to an earlier change, ngModelWatch() no longer returns a value to the
caller. This means the digest loop has no way to tell if the watch actually
modified anything and so can not schedule another pass.
This means any watches that watch form or model controller changes
(e.g. watches on form.$valid) that are scheduled prior to an ngModelWatch()
will not be able to see any changes made therin.
This commit fixes this behavior by returning the latest evaluated ng-model
value.
Closes#5258Closes#5282
When using two-way binding with isolate scope, under some circumstances
the lastValue variable captured in the parentValueWatch function can get
out of sync.
Specifically, if both the value in the origin scope as well as the value
in the isolate scope get independently updated to the same value within
one digest cycle, the lastValue is never updated. This potentially causes
the watch to make the wrong decision as to which side to update on subsequent
passes.
This fixes things by ensuring lastValue is always set to the last seen
value even if the watch's logic was short circuited because there was no
difference between the values in the original and isolate scopes.
Closes#5182
innerText depends on styling as it doesn't display hidden elements.
Therefore, it's better to use textContent not to cause unnecessary
reflows. However, IE<9 don't support textContent so the innerText
fallback is necessary.
When a jqLite collection contains text nodes, find() does not work :-(
This fix ignores all nodes than can't do getElementsByTagName()
It seems a little bit faster than testing nodeType : http://jsperf.com/nodetype-vs-duck-typingCloses#4120
The urlResolve method was fixed to automatically remove the
volume label from path names to fix issues with the file
protocol on windows where $location.path() was returning
paths where the first segment would be the volume name,
such as "/C:/mypath". See #4942 and #4928
However, the solution was specific to the $location non-
HTML5 mode, and was implemented at a lower level of
abstraction than it should have been. This refactor moves
the fix to inside of the LocationHashBangUrl $$parse method.
Closes#5041
`$sanitize` now uses the same mechanism as `$compile` to validate uris.
By this, the validation in `$sanitize` is more general and can be
configured in the same way as the one in `$compile`.
Changes
- Creates the new private service `$$sanitizeUri`.
- Moves related specs from `compileSpec.js` into `sanitizeUriSpec.js`.
- Refactors the `linky` filter to be less dependent on `$sanitize`
internal functions.
Fixes#3748.
Previously if an app was running from file:// origin we would always return either
http 200 or 404 depending on whether the response was present.
This changes the behavior so that we do this only if the protocol of the request
(not the origin) is file:// and only if the status code is 0.
Closes#4436Closes#4587Closes#4514
Although modern browser support the "input" event, they still only fire
the "change" event when they auto complete form elements
other than the currently selected one.
Related to #1460
IE8, IE9 and IE10 can use `script.onreadystate` so up till now we have been using this
if the sniffer says we are on IE.
But IE11 now does not support `script.onreadystate` and only supports the more standard
`script.onload` and `script.onerror`.
IE9 and IE10 do support `script.onload` and `script.onerror`. So now we only test whether
we are on IE8 or earlier before using `script.onreadystate`.
See http://pieisgood.org/test/script-link-events/
jQuery just uses all these handlers at once and hopes for the best, but since IE9 and IE10
support both sets of handlers, this could cause the handlers to be run more than once.
jQuery also notes that there is a potential memory leak in IE unless we remove the handlers
from the script object once they are run. So we are doing this too, now.
Closes#4523Closes#4527Closes#4922
Previously, when unwrapping promises was set to `true`,
an error would occur if a parsed expression had a
new line in it.
This was because when generating the `evaledFnGetter` code,
a new line in an parsed expression would create a new line
in a JS string in that code, which is illegal. That is:
```js
pw("A+
B")
```
Closes#4718
When a request is aborted, it makes no sense to read the response headers or text.
Also in IE9, trying to read data (either response headers or text) from an aborted request
throws an Error c00c023f.
Fixes#4913Closes#4940
Fixes an issue with httpBackend expectations where a given body object
may not match the actual request body if its keys are serialized in a
different order.
Closes#4956
This is highlighted in angular-phonecat when you try to use the index-async.html
which needs to load the ngResource module asynchronously but fails when it tries
to call `angular.$$minErr` to create the $resourceMinErr object.
Closes#5050
Keyframe animations trigger on the first CSS class and not the second.
This may cause a slight flicker during a stagger animation since the
animation has already started before the stagger delay is considered.
This fix ensures that the animation is blocked until the active animation
starts which allows for staggering animations to take over properly.
Closes#5018
Transitions are blocked when the base CSS class is added at the start of the animation. This
causes an issue if the followup CSS class contains animatable-styles. Now, once the animation
active state is triggered (when the animation CSS dom operation occurs) the animation itself
will always trigger an animate without a quick jump.
Closes#5014Closes#4265
When $compile interpolates a CSS class attribute expression it will
do so by comparing the CSS class value already present on the element.
This may lead to unexpected results when dealing with ngClass values being
added and removed therefore it is best that both compile and ngClass delegate
addClass/removeClass operations to the same block of code.
Previously, calling `MyResource.save(myResourceInstance)`returned
a promise, in contrast to the docs for `$resource`. However,
calling `MyResource.save({name: 'Tobias"})`already correctly
returned a resource instance.
Fixes#4545.
Closes#5061.
The clip property seems to remove the box-shadow property when an absolute
positioned animation is ongoing. This fix changes the property to be border-spacing
which is also very underused. The border-spacing CSS property is only visible
when border-collapse is set to separate.
Closes#4902Closes#5030
ngClass works by removing all the former classes and then adding all the
new classes to the element during each watch change operation. This may
cause transition animations to never render. The ngClass directive will
now only add and remove the classes that change during each watch operation.
Closes#4960Closes#4944
Depending on the animations placed on ngClass, the DOM operation may
run twice causing a race condition between addClass and removeClass.
Depending on what classes are removed and added via $compile this may
cause all CSS classes to be removed accidentally from the element
being animated.
Closes#4949
In 1.2, the behavior of ngInclude was modified to use DOM APIs rather than jqLite. This means that
even when jQuery was loaded, ngInclude was not calling into it, and thus scripts were not eval'd
as they had been before. Although the use of ngInclude to eval scripts as a lazy-loading strategy
was never an intentional feature, this patch restores the ability to do so.
Closes#3756
Additional API (backwards compatible)
- Injects `$transclude` (see directive controllers) as 5th argument to directive link functions.
- `$transclude` takes an optional scope as first parameter that overrides the
bound scope.
Deprecations:
- `transclude` parameter of directive compile functions (use the new parameter for link functions instead).
Refactorings:
- Don't use comment node to temporarily store controllers
- `ngIf`, `ngRepeat`, ... now all use `$transclude`
Closes#4935.
Hiding `_*` properties was a feature primarily for developers using Closure compiler and Google JS
style. We didn't realize how many people will be affected by this change.
We might introduce this feature in the future, probably under a config option, but it needs more
research and so I'm reverting the change for now.
This reverts commit 3d6a89e888.
Closes#4926Closes#4842Closes#4865Closes#4859Closes#4849
Conflicts:
src/ng/parse.js
Prior to this fix, the urlResolve method would automatically
strip the first segment of a path if the segment ends in a colon.
This was to correct undesired behavior in the $location service
using the file protocol on windows in multiple browsers (see #4680).
However, there could be cases where users intentionally
have first path segments that end in a colon
(although this conflicts with section 3.3 of rfc3986).
The solution to this problem is an extra check to make sure
the first path segment of the input url does not end with a colon,
to make sure we're only removing undesired path segments.
Fixes#4939
Chrome and other browsers on Windows often
append the drive name to the pathname,
as described in #4680. This would cause
the location service to browse to odd
URLs, such as /C:/myfile.html,
when opening apps using file://.
Fixes #4680
params and paramDefaults support looking up the parameter value from the
data object. The syntax for that is `@nested.property.name`.
Currently, $resource uses $parse to do this. This is too liberal
(you can use values like `@a=b` or `@a | filter` and have it work -
which doesn't really make sense). It also puts up a dependency on
$parse which is has restrictions to secure expressions used in
templates. The value here, though a string, is specified in Javascript
code and shouldn't have those restrictions.
See doc update in the diff for more info.
BREAKING CHANGE: jqLite#scope() does not return the isolate scope on the element
that triggered directive with isolate scope. Use jqLite#isolateScope() instead.
