I am afraid I am unfamiliar with FCSA number 🙁 However, if your goal is to understand how to implement a simple, angular-oriented solution that may well suit your needs, read on… You will find below the price directive I implemented in a plunker. It is quite straightforward, and I recommend you take the time … Read more
As @phuongle pointed out in the comments you want to use showOpenDialog(). Something like this: var remote = require(‘remote’); var dialog = remote.require(‘electron’).dialog; var path = dialog.showOpenDialog({ properties: [‘openDirectory’] }); UPDATE: If the above isn’t working for your current Electron version, you should try more modern importing: const {dialog} = require(‘electron’).remote; In addition, in order … Read more
The + operator calls to the toString method of the object which would return ‘[object object]’ So using log like this: console.log(‘scope is ‘ + scope); Produced the string scope is [object object] Instead use the console.log() method with commas (as commented below) to be able to drill into the scope object: console.log(‘scope is’, scope)
In this case, you don’t want to just “insert HTML”, but compile it. You can create DOM nodes using the $compile service. var tpl = $compile( ‘<div><p ng-repeat=”each in arr”>{{each}}</p></div>’ )( scope ); As you can see, $compile returns a function that takes a scope object as a parameter, against which the code is evaluated. … Read more
You could use the data- html5 attribute which is standard and as far as I know works the same for Angular. Something like: data-ng-app=”” data-ng-init=”xxx” Will work the same in Angular and are validated by W3C. Look also at this: ng-app vs. data-ng-app, what is the difference? Aside from that, from my experience working with … Read more
The typeahead directive from http://angular-ui.github.io/bootstrap/ is very, very flexible and there are many ways of achieving the desired functionality. I’m presenting 2 of them here. Firstly, the typeahead directive uses syntax very similar to the AngularJS select directive. This gives you full control over a displayed label and the data bound as model value. So … Read more
You can’t pass arbitrary parameters between states, you need to have them defined as part of your $stateProvider definition. E.g. $stateProvider .state(‘contacts.detail’, { url: “/contacts/:contactId”, templateUrl: ‘contacts.detail.html’, controller: function ($stateParams) { console.log($stateParams); } }) … The above will output an object with the contactId property defined. If you go to /contacts/42, your $stateParams will be … Read more
The reason that databinding to a primitive “item” doesn’t work is because of the way ng-repeat creates the child scopes for each item. For each item, ng-repeat has the new child scope prototypically inherit from the parent scope (see dashed lines in picture below), and then it assigns the item’s value to a new property … Read more
you can see all of the scopes on the page using this CSS selector .ng-scope { border: 1px solid red; } and all of the bindings: .ng-binding { border: 1px solid red; } You can then retrieve them by converting the DOM element into selector var selector = angular.element(some_dom_element); Then use the selector to retrive … Read more
I know this is an old question, but the accepted answer is only answering why this happens, without a concrete solution to the problem. I think the “most correct way” of doing this, is to use a decorator like so: angular .module(‘app’) .config([‘$provide’, function($provide) { $provide.decorator(‘$locale’, [‘$delegate’, function($delegate) { if($delegate.id == ‘en-us’) { $delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].negPre=”-\u00A4″; $delegate.NUMBER_FORMATS.PATTERNS[1].negSuf=””; … Read more