recently I have tried to go through a ruby on rails + angular tutorial.
place i got stuck on : https://thinkster.io/tutorials/angular-rails/wiring-everything-up
so far : https://github.com/grfx1985/angular-rails-example
This tutorial is designed to go with rails-4. I have started building it on rails-5.
Up to this state I had no problems so far.
I got stuck on a bizarre problem. Trying to wire up the existing state of the app with the rails back-end. The method to get all the records - one of the first steps to combine the front with the back (last commit) is looping itself trying to receive the data from "posts.json". Eventually it crashes the browser (firefox, chrome - recent versions).
localhost:3000/posts.json dose render the json.
I went through the code comparing it with other people repositories to see if mixed something up, but still was not able to find what is wrong. At this point I am not sure what is the reason for this behavior.
APP.js :
angular.module('flapperNews', ['ui.router', 'templates'])
.config([
'$stateProvider',
'$urlRouterProvider',
function($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider) {
$stateProvider
.state('home', {
url: '/home',
templateUrl: 'home/_home.html',
controller: 'MainCtrl',
commented below app works:
-------------
resolve: {
postPromise: ['posts', function(posts){
return posts.getAll();
}]
}
-------------
})
.state('posts', {
url: '/posts/{id}',
templateUrl: 'posts/_posts.html',
controller: 'PostsCtrl'
})
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('home');
}])
posts.js file :
angular.module('flapperNews')
.factory('posts', ['$http', function($http){
var o = {
posts: []
};
---- this is not working ----
o.getAll = function() {
return $http.get('/posts.json').success(function(data){
angular.copy(data, o.posts);
});
};
-----------------------------
o.create = function(post) {
return $http.post('/posts.json', post).success(function(data){
o.posts.push(data);
});
};
return o;
}])
As it turns out the version of angular provided via
//= require angular (1.6.2 at this time)
gets You the newest possible
so changing the setup and removing the line, and also including the initial script tag :
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.5.7/angular.min.js"></script>
inside the application.html.erb file fixes the issue
Found this post because I'm also having the same issues, and managed to find a solution that allows you to continue to use 1.6.x. According to this page, the success() and error() methods have been deprecated, and replaced with then() and catch(). So, I changed the success() call to then() in my code, and it's working correctly for me.
posts.js:
angular.module('flapperNews')
.factory('posts', [
'$http',
function($http) {
var o = {
posts: []
};
o.getAll = function() {
return $http.get('/posts.json').then(function(data) {
angular.copy(data, o.posts)
})
};
return o;
}
]);
I've been trying to get my Angular app to populate the controller with data from a database (mongodb) before the page loads. I can't quite get it to work. I'm trying to use the "resolve" property of angular ui-router but it's not working and I can't figure it out!!
Here's the full code for my app:
var freezerApp = angular.module('freezerApp', ['ui.router']);
freezerApp.config([
'$stateProvider','$urlRouterProvider',function($stateProvider,$urlRouterProvider) {
$stateProvider
.state('home', {
url: '/home',
templateUrl: '/partials/home.html',
controller: 'freezerCtrl',
});
$stateProvider
.state('freezer', {
url: '/freezers',
templateUrl: 'partials/freezers.html',
controller: 'freezerCtrl',
//not working:
resolve: {
freezerPromise: function($scope){
return $scope.getAll();
}
};
});
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('home');
}]);
freezerApp.controller('freezerCtrl', ['$scope', '$http', function ($scope,$http) {
$scope.freezer =
{'freezername':'Freezer Name',
'building':'Building',
'floor':'Floor',
'room':'Room',
'shelves': 0,
'racks': 0
};
$scope.add_freezer = function() {
$scope.freezers.push(
{'freezername': $scope.freezer.freezername,
'building':$scope.freezer.building,
'floor':$scope.freezer.floor,
'room':$scope.freezer.room,
'shelves': $scope.freezer.shelves,
'racks': $scope.freezer.racks
}
);
};
$scope.freezers = [
{
}
];
$scope.default_freezer = $scope.freezers[0];
$scope.getAll = function() {
return $http.get('/freezers').success(function(data){
angular.copy(data, $scope.freezers);
});
};
}]);
According to the Ui-Router Resolve Documentation:
You can use resolve to provide your controller with content or data that is custom to the state. resolve is an optional map of dependencies which should be injected into the controller.
If any of these dependencies are promises, they will be resolved and converted to a value before the controller is instantiated and the $stateChangeSuccess event is fired.
It looks like you are trying to provide $scope object from your freezerCtrl to your resolve property. This is incorrect.
I would recommend you create a factory like so for your api call.
angular.module.('freezerApp').factory('freezerFact',function($http){
return {
getAll: $http.get('/freezers')
}
});
Then inside of your freezer $state deceleration you could do it like this:
$stateProvider
.state('freezer', {
url: '/freezers',
templateUrl: 'partials/freezers.html',
controller: 'freezerCtrl',
resolve: {
freezerPromise: function(freezerFact){
return freezerFact.getAll;
}
};
});
Then you would pass the freezerPromise object into your freezerCtrl and manipulate the promise after that.
What I have are ID values that I want to append to a URL to query the correct object in an API
HTML:
<div ng-init="tileID = '38'"></div>
Controller:
app.controller('appCtrl',['$scope', '$http', 'ImageTiles', function($scope, $http, ImageTiles){
$scope.$watch('tileID', function(){
console.log($scope.tileID);
$scope.get = function(tileID){
ImageTiles.get({id: tileID}, function(data){
})
}
});
}]);
Factory
app.factory('ImageTiles', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
return $resource('http://api/v1/tiles/:id', {
id: "#id"
},
{
'query': {
method: 'GET',
isArray: false
}
});
}]);
Example:
In the HTML I have a value of 38 that's always manually entered in. Would then like to take that value (38) and create the URL of http://api/v1/tiles/38 to bring back the data of the object that has an ID of 38 on the API.
I can get the ID value but have no idea how to pass it along and make the call to the API.
There's really no need to play with your $resource before consuming it, by wrapping it in that get function, just call it directly:
app.controller('appCtrl',['$scope', '$http', 'ImageTiles', function($scope, $http, ImageTiles){
$scope.$watch('tileID', function(){
console.log($scope.tileID);
ImageTiles.get({id: $scope.tileID}).$promise.then(function(tile) {
$scope.tile = tile;
});
});
}]);
I look like
// Get
$http.get("http://api/v1/tiles/"+ tileID)
.success(function (response) {
// Do somthing
});
Hope It helps you
In your watch you can specify the arguments newValue and oldValue, and use newValue to call your API.
app.controller('appCtrl',['$scope', '$http', 'ImageTiles', function($scope, $http, ImageTiles){
$scope.$watch('tileID', function(newValue, oldValue){
console.log(newValue);
ImageTiles.get({id: newValue}, function(data){
console.log(data);
});
});
}]);
It seems only a basic skeleton for the Angular Application.To provide actual routing mechanism you have to modify app.js file for configuring different routes.
please see below sample code :
config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider.
when("/Apps", {templateUrl: "partials/App.html", controller: "driversController"}).
when("/App/:id", {templateUrl: "partials/App.html", controller: "appCtrl"}).
otherwise({redirectTo: '/App'});
}]);
I have built an test app very similar to the one from AngularJS' tutorial, with 1 major difference: It is initialized with Yeoman.
My factory code looks like this:
var deClashServices = angular.module('deClashServices', ['ngResource']);
deClashServices.factory('Session',
['$resource',
function ($resource) {
return $resource('views/sessions.json');
}]
);
Yes, angular-resource.js has been added to index.html. As well as my Controller, and Service js files.
Yes, deClashServices has been listed as a dependency on the ng-app, as seen here in my app.js:
var declashAngularApp = angular.module('declashAngularApp', [
'ngRoute',
'deClashServices',
'deClashControllers'
]);
declashAngularApp.config(['$routeProvider',
function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider
.when('/', {
templateUrl: 'views/main.html',
controller: 'MainCtrl'
})
.when('/sessions', {
templateUrl: 'views/sessions.html',
controller: 'SessionListCtrl'
})
.otherwise({
redirectTo: '/'
});
}]);
and here is my Controller:
var deClashControllers = angular.module('deClashControllers', []);
deClashControllers.controller('MainCtrl',
['$scope', 'Session',
function ($scope, Session) {
$scope.sessions = Session.query();
$scope.awesomeThings = [
'HTML5 Boilerplate',
'AngularJS',
'Karma'
];
}]
);
in main.html, which is under MainCtrl, {{awesomeThings}} produces the array of 3 strings, as expected.
But {{sessions}} produces an empty array.
To pinpoint that it is .query() that's not loading it, I tried using a factory with a simple JSON file: {"sessions":"number1"}
deClashServices.factory('Session',
['$resource',
function ($resource) {
return $resource('views/simple.json');
}]
);
And my controller is like this:
deClashControllers.controller('MainCtrl',
['$scope', 'Session',
function ($scope, Session) {
$scope.sessions = {};
Session.get(function(response) {
$scope.sessions = response.sessions;
});
$scope.awesomeThings = [
'HTML5 Boilerplate',
'AngularJS',
'Karma'
];
}]
);
This code works. Switching back to the JSON array and trying a callback with .query.$promise.then(callback-function) however, does not work.
I'm pretty lost and confused now, as the tutorial code from AngularJS with almost the exact same structure works.
I suspect that there's something wrong in the way I'm using .query(), but at the same time the same way is used by the Angular Tutorial and there isn't a problem there.
Just in case that it might be outside the few code snippets I've shown, here in the code for the entire project:
github
Angular's resource-service doesnt return promise. It returns an empty object so that when the request returns from server resource-service can populate that object with fetched data because it has a reference to that object.
So if you want to react to returning data you have to use a callback function or better yet
use $http-service, because it return promise.
Look at this plkr
I also recommend you take a look at Restangular
I am wondering if there is a way (similar to Gmail) for AngularJS to delay showing a new route until after each model and its data has been fetched using its respective services.
For example, if there were a ProjectsController that listed all Projects and project_index.html which was the template that showed these Projects, Project.query() would be fetched completely before showing the new page.
Until then, the old page would still continue to show (for example, if I were browsing another page and then decided to see this Project index).
$routeProvider resolve property allows delaying of route change until data is loaded.
First define a route with resolve attribute like this.
angular.module('phonecat', ['phonecatFilters', 'phonecatServices', 'phonecatDirectives']).
config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider.
when('/phones', {
templateUrl: 'partials/phone-list.html',
controller: PhoneListCtrl,
resolve: PhoneListCtrl.resolve}).
when('/phones/:phoneId', {
templateUrl: 'partials/phone-detail.html',
controller: PhoneDetailCtrl,
resolve: PhoneDetailCtrl.resolve}).
otherwise({redirectTo: '/phones'});
}]);
notice that the resolve property is defined on route.
function PhoneListCtrl($scope, phones) {
$scope.phones = phones;
$scope.orderProp = 'age';
}
PhoneListCtrl.resolve = {
phones: function(Phone, $q) {
// see: https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/angular/DGf7yyD4Oc4
var deferred = $q.defer();
Phone.query(function(successData) {
deferred.resolve(successData);
}, function(errorData) {
deferred.reject(); // you could optionally pass error data here
});
return deferred.promise;
},
delay: function($q, $defer) {
var delay = $q.defer();
$defer(delay.resolve, 1000);
return delay.promise;
}
}
Notice that the controller definition contains a resolve object which declares things which should be available to the controller constructor. Here the phones is injected into the controller and it is defined in the resolve property.
The resolve.phones function is responsible for returning a promise. All of the promises are collected and the route change is delayed until after all of the promises are resolved.
Working demo: http://mhevery.github.com/angular-phonecat/app/#/phones
Source: https://github.com/mhevery/angular-phonecat/commit/ba33d3ec2d01b70eb5d3d531619bf90153496831
Here's a minimal working example which works for Angular 1.0.2
Template:
<script type="text/ng-template" id="/editor-tpl.html">
Editor Template {{datasets}}
</script>
<div ng-view>
</div>
JavaScript:
function MyCtrl($scope, datasets) {
$scope.datasets = datasets;
}
MyCtrl.resolve = {
datasets : function($q, $http) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
$http({method: 'GET', url: '/someUrl'})
.success(function(data) {
deferred.resolve(data)
})
.error(function(data){
//actually you'd want deffered.reject(data) here
//but to show what would happen on success..
deferred.resolve("error value");
});
return deferred.promise;
}
};
var myApp = angular.module('myApp', [], function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider.when('/', {
templateUrl: '/editor-tpl.html',
controller: MyCtrl,
resolve: MyCtrl.resolve
});
});
http://jsfiddle.net/dTJ9N/3/
Streamlined version:
Since $http() already returns a promise (aka deferred), we actually don't need to create our own. So we can simplify MyCtrl. resolve to:
MyCtrl.resolve = {
datasets : function($http) {
return $http({
method: 'GET',
url: 'http://fiddle.jshell.net/'
});
}
};
The result of $http() contains data, status, headers and config objects, so we need to change the body of MyCtrl to:
$scope.datasets = datasets.data;
http://jsfiddle.net/dTJ9N/5/
I see some people asking how to do this using the angular.controller method with minification friendly dependency injection. Since I just got this working I felt obliged to come back and help. Here's my solution (adopted from the original question and Misko's answer):
angular.module('phonecat', ['phonecatFilters', 'phonecatServices', 'phonecatDirectives']).
config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider.
when('/phones', {
templateUrl: 'partials/phone-list.html',
controller: PhoneListCtrl,
resolve: {
phones: ["Phone", "$q", function(Phone, $q) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
Phone.query(function(successData) {
deferred.resolve(successData);
}, function(errorData) {
deferred.reject(); // you could optionally pass error data here
});
return deferred.promise;
]
},
delay: ["$q","$defer", function($q, $defer) {
var delay = $q.defer();
$defer(delay.resolve, 1000);
return delay.promise;
}
]
},
}).
when('/phones/:phoneId', {
templateUrl: 'partials/phone-detail.html',
controller: PhoneDetailCtrl,
resolve: PhoneDetailCtrl.resolve}).
otherwise({redirectTo: '/phones'});
}]);
angular.controller("PhoneListCtrl", [ "$scope", "phones", ($scope, phones) {
$scope.phones = phones;
$scope.orderProp = 'age';
}]);
Since this code is derived from the question/most popular answer it is untested, but it should send you in the right direction if you already understand how to make minification friendly angular code. The one part that my own code didn't requires was an injection of "Phone" into the resolve function for 'phones', nor did I use any 'delay' object at all.
I also recommend this youtube video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6KITGRQujQ&list=UUKW92i7iQFuNILqQOUOCrFw&index=4&feature=plcp , which helped me quite a bit
Should it interest you I've decided to also paste my own code (Written in coffeescript) so you can see how I got it working.
FYI, in advance I use a generic controller that helps me do CRUD on several models:
appModule.config ['$routeProvider', ($routeProvider) ->
genericControllers = ["boards","teachers","classrooms","students"]
for controllerName in genericControllers
$routeProvider
.when "/#{controllerName}/",
action: 'confirmLogin'
controller: 'GenericController'
controllerName: controllerName
templateUrl: "/static/templates/#{controllerName}.html"
resolve:
items : ["$q", "$route", "$http", ($q, $route, $http) ->
deferred = $q.defer()
controllerName = $route.current.controllerName
$http(
method: "GET"
url: "/api/#{controllerName}/"
)
.success (response) ->
deferred.resolve(response.payload)
.error (response) ->
deferred.reject(response.message)
return deferred.promise
]
$routeProvider
.otherwise
redirectTo: '/'
action: 'checkStatus'
]
appModule.controller "GenericController", ["$scope", "$route", "$http", "$cookies", "items", ($scope, $route, $http, $cookies, items) ->
$scope.items = items
#etc ....
]
This commit, which is part of version 1.1.5 and above, exposes the $promise object of $resource. Versions of ngResource including this commit allow resolving resources like this:
$routeProvider
resolve: {
data: function(Resource) {
return Resource.get().$promise;
}
}
controller
app.controller('ResourceCtrl', ['$scope', 'data', function($scope, data) {
$scope.data = data;
}]);
This snippet is dependency injection friendly (I even use it in combination of ngmin and uglify) and it's a more elegant domain driven based solution.
The example below registers a Phone resource and a constant phoneRoutes, which contains all your routing information for that (phone) domain. Something I didn't like in the provided answer was the location of the resolve logic -- the main module should not know anything or be bothered about the way the resource arguments are provided to the controller. This way the logic stays in the same domain.
Note: if you're using ngmin (and if you're not: you should) you only have to write the resolve functions with the DI array convention.
angular.module('myApp').factory('Phone',function ($resource) {
return $resource('/api/phone/:id', {id: '#id'});
}).constant('phoneRoutes', {
'/phone': {
templateUrl: 'app/phone/index.tmpl.html',
controller: 'PhoneIndexController'
},
'/phone/create': {
templateUrl: 'app/phone/edit.tmpl.html',
controller: 'PhoneEditController',
resolve: {
phone: ['$route', 'Phone', function ($route, Phone) {
return new Phone();
}]
}
},
'/phone/edit/:id': {
templateUrl: 'app/phone/edit.tmpl.html',
controller: 'PhoneEditController',
resolve: {
form: ['$route', 'Phone', function ($route, Phone) {
return Phone.get({ id: $route.current.params.id }).$promise;
}]
}
}
});
The next piece is injecting the routing data when the module is in the configure state and applying it to the $routeProvider.
angular.module('myApp').config(function ($routeProvider,
phoneRoutes,
/* ... otherRoutes ... */) {
$routeProvider.when('/', { templateUrl: 'app/main/index.tmpl.html' });
// Loop through all paths provided by the injected route data.
angular.forEach(phoneRoutes, function(routeData, path) {
$routeProvider.when(path, routeData);
});
$routeProvider.otherwise({ redirectTo: '/' });
});
Testing the route configuration with this setup is also pretty easy:
describe('phoneRoutes', function() {
it('should match route configuration', function() {
module('myApp');
// Mock the Phone resource
function PhoneMock() {}
PhoneMock.get = function() { return {}; };
module(function($provide) {
$provide.value('Phone', FormMock);
});
inject(function($route, $location, $rootScope, phoneRoutes) {
angular.forEach(phoneRoutes, function (routeData, path) {
$location.path(path);
$rootScope.$digest();
expect($route.current.templateUrl).toBe(routeData.templateUrl);
expect($route.current.controller).toBe(routeData.controller);
});
});
});
});
You can see it in full glory in my latest (upcoming) experiment.
Although this method works fine for me, I really wonder why the $injector isn't delaying construction of anything when it detects injection of anything that is a promise object; it would make things soooOOOOOooOOOOO much easier.
Edit: used Angular v1.2(rc2)
Delaying showing the route is sure to lead to an asynchronous tangle... why not simply track the loading status of your main entity and use that in the view. For example in your controller you might use both the success and error callbacks on ngResource:
$scope.httpStatus = 0; // in progress
$scope.projects = $resource.query('/projects', function() {
$scope.httpStatus = 200;
}, function(response) {
$scope.httpStatus = response.status;
});
Then in the view you could do whatever:
<div ng-show="httpStatus == 0">
Loading
</div>
<div ng-show="httpStatus == 200">
Real stuff
<div ng-repeat="project in projects">
...
</div>
</div>
<div ng-show="httpStatus >= 400">
Error, not found, etc. Could distinguish 4xx not found from
5xx server error even.
</div>
I worked from Misko's code above and this is what I've done with it. This is a more current solution since $defer has been changed to $timeout. Substituting $timeout however will wait for the timeout period (in Misko's code, 1 second), then return the data hoping it's resolved in time. With this way, it returns asap.
function PhoneListCtrl($scope, phones) {
$scope.phones = phones;
$scope.orderProp = 'age';
}
PhoneListCtrl.resolve = {
phones: function($q, Phone) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
Phone.query(function(phones) {
deferred.resolve(phones);
});
return deferred.promise;
}
}
Using AngularJS 1.1.5
Updating the 'phones' function in Justen's answer using AngularJS 1.1.5 syntax.
Original:
phones: function($q, Phone) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
Phone.query(function(phones) {
deferred.resolve(phones);
});
return deferred.promise;
}
Updated:
phones: function(Phone) {
return Phone.query().$promise;
}
Much shorter thanks to the Angular team and contributors. :)
This is also the answer of Maximilian Hoffmann. Apparently that commit made it into 1.1.5.
You can use $routeProvider resolve property to delay route change until data is loaded.
angular.module('app', ['ngRoute']).
config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider, EntitiesCtrlResolve, EntityCtrlResolve) {
$routeProvider.
when('/entities', {
templateUrl: 'entities.html',
controller: 'EntitiesCtrl',
resolve: EntitiesCtrlResolve
}).
when('/entity/:entityId', {
templateUrl: 'entity.html',
controller: 'EntityCtrl',
resolve: EntityCtrlResolve
}).
otherwise({redirectTo: '/entities'});
}]);
Notice that the resolve property is defined on route.
EntitiesCtrlResolve and EntityCtrlResolve is constant objects defined in same file as EntitiesCtrl and EntityCtrl controllers.
// EntitiesCtrl.js
angular.module('app').constant('EntitiesCtrlResolve', {
Entities: function(EntitiesService) {
return EntitiesService.getAll();
}
});
angular.module('app').controller('EntitiesCtrl', function(Entities) {
$scope.entities = Entities;
// some code..
});
// EntityCtrl.js
angular.module('app').constant('EntityCtrlResolve', {
Entity: function($route, EntitiesService) {
return EntitiesService.getById($route.current.params.projectId);
}
});
angular.module('app').controller('EntityCtrl', function(Entity) {
$scope.entity = Entity;
// some code..
});
I like darkporter's idea because it will be easy for a dev team new to AngularJS to understand and worked straight away.
I created this adaptation which uses 2 divs, one for loader bar and another for actual content displayed after data is loaded. Error handling would be done elsewhere.
Add a 'ready' flag to $scope:
$http({method: 'GET', url: '...'}).
success(function(data, status, headers, config) {
$scope.dataForView = data;
$scope.ready = true; // <-- set true after loaded
})
});
In html view:
<div ng-show="!ready">
<!-- Show loading graphic, e.g. Twitter Boostrap progress bar -->
<div class="progress progress-striped active">
<div class="bar" style="width: 100%;"></div>
</div>
</div>
<div ng-show="ready">
<!-- Real content goes here and will appear after loading -->
</div>
See also: Boostrap progress bar docs
I liked above answers and learned a lot from them but there is something that is missing in most of the above answers.
I was stuck in a similar scenario where I was resolving url with some data that is fetched in the first request from the server. Problem I faced was what if the promise is rejected.
I was using a custom provider which used to return a Promise which was resolved by the resolve of $routeProvider at the time of config phase.
What I want to stress here is the concept of when it does something like this.
It sees the url in url bar and then respective when block in called controller and view is referred so far so good.
Lets say I have following config phase code.
App.when('/', {
templateUrl: '/assets/campaigns/index.html',
controller: 'CampaignListCtr',
resolve : {
Auth : function(){
return AuthServiceProvider.auth('campaign');
}
}
})
// Default route
.otherwise({
redirectTo: '/segments'
});
On root url in browser first block of run get called otherwise otherwise gets called.
Let's imagine a scenario I hit rootUrl in address bar AuthServicePrivider.auth() function gets called.
Lets say Promise returned is in reject state what then???
Nothing gets rendered at all.
Otherwise block will not get executed as it is for any url which is not defined in the config block and is unknown to angularJs config phase.
We will have to handle the event that gets fired when this promise is not resolved. On failure $routeChangeErorr gets fired on $rootScope.
It can be captured as shown in code below.
$rootScope.$on('$routeChangeError', function(event, current, previous, rejection){
// Use params in redirection logic.
// event is the routeChangeEvent
// current is the current url
// previous is the previous url
$location.path($rootScope.rootPath);
});
IMO It's generally a good idea to put event tracking code in run block of application. This code run just after the config phase of the application.
App.run(['$routeParams', '$rootScope', '$location', function($routeParams, $rootScope, $location){
$rootScope.rootPath = "my custom path";
// Event to listen to all the routeChangeErrors raised
// by the resolve in config part of application
$rootScope.$on('$routeChangeError', function(event, current, previous, rejection){
// I am redirecting to rootPath I have set above.
$location.path($rootScope.rootPath);
});
}]);
This way we can handle promise failure at the time of config phase.
I have had a complex multi-level sliding panel interface, with disabled screen layer. Creating directive on disable screen layer that would create click event to execute the state like
$state.go('account.stream.social.view');
were producing a flicking effect. history.back() instead of it worked ok, however its not always back in history in my case. SO what I find out is that if I simply create attribute href on my disable screen instead of state.go , worked like a charm.
<a class="disable-screen" back></a>
Directive 'back'
app.directive('back', [ '$rootScope', function($rootScope) {
return {
restrict : 'A',
link : function(scope, element, attrs) {
element.attr('href', $rootScope.previousState.replace(/\./gi, '/'));
}
};
} ]);
app.js I just save previous state
app.run(function($rootScope, $state) {
$rootScope.$on("$stateChangeStart", function(event, toState, toParams, fromState, fromParams) {
$rootScope.previousState = fromState.name;
$rootScope.currentState = toState.name;
});
});
One possible solution might be to use the ng-cloak directive with the element where we are using the models e.g.
<div ng-cloak="">
Value in myModel is: {{myModel}}
</div>
I think this one takes least effort.