angularjs text area character counter
It’s because angularJS automatically trimmed your model. If you’re using angularJS 1.1.1 or newer, add ng-trim=”false” to textarea. Working example: http://jsfiddle.net/9DbYY/
It’s because angularJS automatically trimmed your model. If you’re using angularJS 1.1.1 or newer, add ng-trim=”false” to textarea. Working example: http://jsfiddle.net/9DbYY/
Using the following syntax with ng-options solved this problem for me: <select name=”country_id” id=”country_id” required=”required” ng-model=”newAddressForm.country_id” ng-options=”country.id as country.name for country in countries”> <option value=””>Select Country</option> </select>
Since CommonModule does not export it as a provider you’ll have to do it yourself. This is not very complicated. 1) Import DatePipe: import { DatePipe } from ‘@angular/common’; 2) Include DatePipe in your module’s providers: NgModule({ providers: [DatePipe] }) export class AppModule { } or component’s providers: @Component({ selector: ‘home’, styleUrls: [‘./home.component.css’], templateUrl: ‘./home.component.html’, … Read more
You should be able to && the conditions: ng-disabled=”condition1 && condition2″
You can use triggerHandler, part of JQLite. I used this to trigger a click event on a directive… element = angular.element(“<div myDirective-on=’click’></div>”); compiled = $compile(element)($rootScope); compiled.triggerHandler(‘click’); Full example available on this blog post: http://sravi-kiran.blogspot.co.nz/2013/12/TriggeringEventsInAngularJsDirectiveTests.html
Both $watch and ngChange have totally different usages: Lets say you have a model defined on a scope: $scope.myModel = [ { “foo”:”bar” } ]; Now if you want to do something whenever any changes happen to myModel you would use $watch: $scope.$watch(“myModel”, function(newValue, oldValue){ // do something }); ngChange is a directive that would … Read more
You can use the $templateRequest service to get the template. This is a convenience service that also caches the template in $templateCache, so that only a single request to template.html is made. As an illustration (and without going into the issue of recursive directives), this is used like so: link: function(scope, element){ $templateRequest(“template.html”).then(function(html){ var template … Read more
You can do this way: {{$root.rsLabels.welcome}}
Directives are just factories, so the best way to do this is to mock the factory of the directive in using the module function, typically in the beforeEach block. Assuming you have a directive named do-something used by a directive called do-something-else you’d mock it as such: beforeEach(module(‘yourapp/test’, function($provide){ $provide.factory(‘doSomethingDirective’, function(){ return {}; }); })); … Read more
To be honest, I’m not quite sure why it’s caused and what’s causing your date to be “toString-ed” before showing it in the input. However, I did find places to restructure your directive, and remove much unnecessary code, such as $compile service, attributes changes, scope inheritance, require in the directive, etc.. I used isolated scope, … Read more