The very short answer is grunt serve:dist That works with my yeoman-generated Gruntfile.js which contains: grunt.registerTask(‘serve’, function (target) { if (target === ‘dist’) { return grunt.task.run([‘build’, ‘connect:dist:keepalive’]); } grunt.task.run([ ‘clean:server’, ‘bower-install’, ‘concurrent:server’, ‘autoprefixer’, ‘connect:livereload’, ‘watch’ ]); });
I was thinking about the same recently, and it occurred to me that when it comes to a good error handling in javascript, it is irrelevant which framework you are using, Angular on something else. I wrote one such error handler recently for an AngularJS project, but I did it in a way it can … Read more
This blog post discusses advance usage scenarios for Protractor. In particular it covers the the little know addMockModule() method of the Protractor browser object. The method allows you to create angular modules in Protractor (i.e. mocks or stubs of your API module) and upload them to the browser to replace the real implementation within the … Read more
Why do you use a separate <h1> for each heading. You can use a single <h1> tag to show your heading. I have created a demo for your problem and I have successfully done your requirement. Updated Note, codes are edited to use ngAnimate module. When you use ngAnimate module, it will create a class … Read more
IMHO both are two different things and they both are to serve two different purposes. Though they have some common features to offer, data-binding can be one of them. Polymer If you truly want to use the Awesome Webcomponents, Polymer is one way to achieve that. There are other options like you can go with … Read more
Okay as far as I can tell you are asking three different questions: Where are they complementary to each other? (e.g. what does https://github.com/lvbreda/Meteor_angularjs bring to the table) AngularJS is a full stack client side framework that brings ton’s of features for frontend development. The following things it brings to the table above standard meteor: … Read more
If you are working on an AngularJS project, the choice is simple – Protractor: it is being made specifically for angular apps (though it can be used for non-angular apps also) supports angular-specific locator strategies (like by.model, by.repeater etc) waits for angular to start up during the page load (sync) it is being actively maintained … Read more
This is the most basic situation that promises are for. You simply need to make a promise with var deferred = $q.defer() when beginning an async operation, resolve the promise with deferred.resolve(result) when the async operation is complete, and return deferred.promise in your function. Angular’s asynchronous methods do this internally and return promises already, so … Read more
I just ran into this and solved it by switching to getting the service using the $injector explicitly: var EventingService, $rootScope; beforeEach(inject(function($injector) { EventingService = $injector.get(‘EventingService’); $rootScope = $injector.get(‘$rootScope’); })); I wish I could tell you why this works and why the simple beforeEach(inject(function(EventingService) { …. })); does not, but I don’t have the time … Read more