I solved your problem there : http://codepen.io/yrezgui/pen/mycxB Basically, Ionic is using Angular-UI-Router which has a huge API. In your case, you need to check this link to understand : https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router/wiki/Multiple-Named-Views#view-names—relative-vs-absolute-names To be short, home1 and home2 states are children of home state, so they can’t have access of menuContent view, because it’s related to eventmenu … Read more
Sounds like you simply don’t want the views to be hierarchical. To do this, simply change the name of the second state to detail. Note however, that in doing so you will lose any hierarchical properties of the state tree (the controller code state of accounts for example). If you want to keep the controllers … Read more
You can change the url without adding to the history state, found here under “Replace Method”. This is effectively the same as calling HTML5’s history.replaceState(). $location.path(‘/someNewPath’).replace(); I haven’t found that it’s possible to change the view without changing the url. The only method to change the view, that I’ve found, is to change the location … Read more
It is correct that routes do not work with query strings, however that doesn’t mean you can’t use query strings to pass data between pages when switching routes! The glaring limitation with route parameters is that they can’t be updated without reloading the page. Sometimes this isn’t desired, for instance after saving a new record. … Read more
Why not just assert the route object is configured correctly? it(‘should map routes to controllers’, function() { module(‘phonecat’); inject(function($route) { expect($route.routes[‘/phones’].controller).toBe(‘PhoneListCtrl’); expect($route.routes[‘/phones’].templateUrl). toEqual(‘partials/phone-list.html’); expect($route.routes[‘/phones/:phoneId’].templateUrl). toEqual(‘partials/phone-detail.html’); expect($route.routes[‘/phones/:phoneId’].controller). toEqual(‘PhoneDetailCtrl’); // otherwise redirect to expect($route.routes[null].redirectTo).toEqual(‘/phones’) }); });
I am not aware of a way of checking without an error being raised; however, notice that the issue is that it was an Uncaught Error, not that an error was thrown. The pattern for catching such an error is the following. try { angular.module(“ngRoute”) } catch(err) { /* failed to require */ } If … Read more
I think you are confusing Flask routes with Angular routes. The 404 error code is part of the HTTP protocol. A web server uses it as a response to a client when the requested URL is not known by the server. Because you put a catch-all in your Flask server you will never get a … Read more
This is an addition to the answer by @gargc. If you don’t want to use the script tag to specify your template, and want to load templates from files, you can do something like this: myApp.run(function ($templateCache, $http) { $http.get(‘Template1.html’, { cache: $templateCache }); }); myApp.config(function ($locationProvider, $routeProvider) { $routeProvider.when(‘/p1’, { templateUrl: ‘Template1.html’ }) });
First, using your command line, navigate to your directory with your gruntfile. Type this in the CLI: npm install –save-dev connect-modrewrite At the top of your grunt file put this: var modRewrite = require(‘connect-modrewrite’); Now the next part, you only want to add modRewrite into your connect: modRewrite([‘!\\.html|\\.js|\\.svg|\\.css|\\.png$ /index.html [L]’]), Here is a example of … Read more
This alternative also provides a back function. The template: <a ng-click=’back()’>Back</a> The module: myModule.run(function ($rootScope, $location) { var history = []; $rootScope.$on(‘$routeChangeSuccess’, function() { history.push($location.$$path); }); $rootScope.back = function () { var prevUrl = history.length > 1 ? history.splice(-2)[0] : “https://stackoverflow.com/”; $location.path(prevUrl); }; });