There are some cases where one needs to perform some sort of timeout operation and we frequently achieve this using JavaScript’s setTimeout() function. However, if we use setTimeout() in an AngularJS application we also need to use $scope.$apply() to ensure that any changes to the scope will be reflected elsewhere (i.e. data-bound in a view). … Read more
You can try putting $rootScope.$apply() in an afterEach() callback function. Promises resolve on $apply() in Angular. afterEach(function(){ rootScope.$apply(); });
I think you should use same variable with different values in those two radio buttons. <input ng-model=”searchBy” value=”Rma” type=”radio” name=”search-type”> <input ng-model=”searchBy” value=”Delivery” type=”radio” name=”search-type”> Then, you should have searchBy set either “Rma” or “Delivery” depending on user input.
$timeout is normally what is used to run something after a digest cycle (and after the browser renders). $timeout will cause another digest cycle to be executed after the function is executed. If your trigger does not affect anything Angular, you can set the invokeApply argument to false to avoid running another digest cycle. If … Read more
2016-10-13: ChromeDriver v2.24 has been released which supports Chrome v52-54. (Thanks @Anton) 2016-08-16: One of the recent updates to the Chrome Dev channel introduced a bug preventing ChromeDriver from properly starting. Having just worked around the same problem, I would suggest backing up your data and reverting to the Beta or Stable release channel of … Read more
I was having the same problem before I configured $locationProvider in my app’s module config: appModule.config([‘$locationProvider’, function($locationProvider) { $locationProvider.html5Mode(true); }]);
You need to change the “@” into “=” and to pass in the array without the {{ }} like this: <my-customer-vars value=”varForward”> </my-customer-vars> <my-customer-vars value=”varBack”> </my-customer-vars> directive: directive(‘myCustomerVars’, function($compile) { return { restrict: ‘E’, scope: { value: “=” }, template: ‘<div>’+ ‘<p class=”body-text”>Some stuff goes here</p>’+ ‘<input type=”text” name=”firstinput” value=”{{value[0]}}”> – ‘+ ‘<input type=”text” name=”secondinput” … Read more
There are couple of ways to do register a callback once a digest is completed. Using $$postDigest: $scope.$$postDigest fires a callback after the current $digest cycle completed. However this runs only once after the next digest cycle. To make it run after each digest cycle run it along with $watch. This is based on the … Read more
I recognize that this question is old, but still: Why don’t you just redirect the “empty” URL to one containing the default productId? myModule.config([‘$routeProvider’, function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider. when(‘/products/’, {redirectTo: ‘/products/123’}). when(‘/products/:productId’, {templateUrl: ‘products.html’, controller: ProductsCtrl}) }]);
A basic directive would look like this. One key point is you’ll need to call scope.$apply() since scroll will run outside of the normal digest cycle. app = angular.module(‘myApp’, []); app.directive(“scroll”, function ($window) { return function(scope, element, attrs) { angular.element($window).bind(“scroll”, function() { scope.visible = false; scope.$apply(); }); }; }); I found this jsfiddle which demonstrates … Read more