The previous implementation didn't handle situation when in css
something was hidden with a cascaded display:none rule and then we
wanted to show it.
Unfortunatelly our test doesn't test this scenario because it's too
complicated. :-/
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
Other browsers prepend "Error: <Exception name>" to stack, but FF4 and Opera do not.
So when formatting error we prepend it by hand, when not present...
- extend size() to take size(obj, ownPropsOnly)
- add specs for size()
- update docs to mention string support
- use size() in ng:repeat
including the hasOwnProp check for all object doesn't create
significant perf penalty:
http://jsperf.com/dedicated-code-branch-for-hasownprop
they have no significant effect on minified and gziped size. in fact
they make things worse.
file | before | after removal
----------------------------------------
concat | 325415 | 325297
min | 62070 | 62161
min + gzip | 25187 | 25176
The bottom line is that we are getting 0.05% decrease in size after
gzip without all of the hassle of using underscores everywhere.
so it is possible to easily compile just a part of a document.
e.g.:
<html>
<head>
<title>partially compiled doc</title>
<script src="angular.js" ng:autobind="compileThis"></script>
</head>
<body>
this part won't be compiled: {{1+2}}
<div id="compileThis" ng:init="i=0" ng:click="i = i+1">
Click count: {{i}}
</div>
</body>
</html>
angular.compile()() returns {scope:scope, view:view},
this isn't useful at all and only makes tests more verbose.
Instead, this change makes the linking function return scope directly
and if anyone needs the linked dom there are two ways to do it
documented in angular.compile.
other changes:
- moved angular.compile docs to the compiler so that they are closer to
the compiler
- fixed some typos and updated angular.compile docs with the new return
value
camelcase is used for other angular functions and forEach is also
used by EcmaScript standard.
- rename the internal as well as the external function name
- tweak the implementation of the function so that it doesn't
clober it self when we extend the angular object with an
object that has a forEach property equal to this forEach function
Closes#85
