I am trying to include a template and its not working.I have had trouble with includes every single time I try to use them. Is there something I am doing wrong?
views structure :
https://i.stack.imgur.com/yFeYs.png
UserList.html :
<p>
UserList
</p>
<div ng-include src="'../Partials/Paging.html'"></div>
update :
Paging : localhost/Administrator/App/Views/User/UserList.html
UserList : localhost/Administrator/App/Views/Partials/Paging.html
Index : localhost/Administrator/Index.html
Your include path starts on your index.html, since its loaded from there while running your SPA.
So your include path has to be relative to your index.html:
<div ng-include="'App/Views/Partials/Paging.html'"></div>
Try this
<div ng-include="'../Partials/Paging.html'"></div>
till if you will not get the src path might be wrong
Try
<div ng-include="'App/Views/Partials/Paging.html'"></div>
ng-include doesn't requires src parameter. If you still see any error please verify the path to Paging.html
Related
I'm trying to include some HTML on my software's webpage using ng-include, and I can't seem to get it to work. For now, I am using simplified versions of my end goals for testing purposes.
Relevant snippet of my project tree:
-web
--dragonweb
---src
----app
-----dragon
-------dragon.css
-------dragon.html
-------dragon.spec.ts
-------dragon.ts
-------test.html
dragon.html
<div ng-app = "" ng-controller="test">
testing
<div ng-include="" src="'app/src/dragon/test.html'"></div>
</div>
test.html
<div>
This is an included file
</div>
Expected output on the web page:
testing
This is an included file.
Actual output on the web page:
testing
I've tried using different lengths of the path to test.html, with no luck. I've also been playing around with the use of the ng-controller tag, and syntax for the ng-include tag, with no luck. There are no console errors in the web page. Any idea why it doesn't seem to be working?
Backstory/disclaimer: I was the intern on this project before inheriting it after the lead dev suddenly left, this is my first time doing any sort of web development, and I'm just learning on the job from trial and error. So if I'm doing things wildly incorrect, I am absolutely all ears for how I can improve this process! I chose to try to use ng-include because we already have Angular implemented, and based on my research this seemed like the theoretically easiest way to accomplish what I wanted.
You need to pass the src to ng-include directive not the src attribute:
Ex:
<div ng-include="'app/src/dragon/test.html'"></div>
or use relative path:
<div ng-include="'./test.html'"></div>
Please check out the official documentation for details
Usage:
as element:
<ng-include
src="'string_url'">
...
</ng-include>
as attribute:
<ANY_ELEMENT_TAG
ng-include="'string_url'">
...
</ANY_ELEMENT_TAG>
as CSS class:
<ANY class="ng-include: string; [onload: string;] [autoscroll: string;]"> ... </ANY>
I'm trying to use a ng-include to include a template within a template in a component, the folder structure is as follows
-DE
--de
---test.html
-template.html
template.html content
<div>
<ng-include src "'/DE/de/test.html''"></ng-include>
</div>
This is what I get rendered in the page html
<!-- ngInclude: undefined -->
EDIT
I've edited the html as follows
<ng-include src="'/DE/de/test.html'"></ng-include>
Still getting the same error
Starting the path with a slash / makes it as absolute path. This should work fine till your app's root is pointing to same folder in which template.html is put.
But, if that's not the case, you need to use relative path to make it work:
<ng-include src="'DE/de/test.html'"></ng-include>
This way, AngularJS fetches the source file, with path relative to the current folder.
Note that you have several mistakes in the posted code:
Missing equal sign for the src attribute
Extra single quote inside the path value
NOTE : you do not need single quotes, the value of the src attribute is assumed to be a string
Fixed version:
<div>
<ng-include src="/DE/de/test.html"></ng-include>
</div>
So in my angular view I have this:
<div id="submenu" ng-include="'/submenu.html'" ></div>
But when I visit the page, the HTML part is:
<!-- ngInclude : '/submenu.html' -->
I put this line of code in other pages and it renders correctly. Only on one page it gets commented out.
What should I do, how can I fix this? I never saw this bug before.
Thanks
edit
I just checked and the code does not even perform a GET for this particular html file.
edit
I just remove the complex parts out of the age and now is just
<div id="submenu" ng-include="'submenu.html'" ></div>
<div id="anothersubmenu" ng-include="'anothersubmenu.html'" ></div>
and no one of these files render, they both get commented out. My controller looks normal. I view this on Chrome 49.0.2623.87 m. All the included files have the same id , everywhere I include them. All the files are in the same folder.
I dont know is there a limit on the ng-include?
Thanks
I had the same scenario but I created the ngInclude element using
angular.compile and I also got
<!-- ngInclude : '/file.html' -->
and I did not see any requests going out from my browser to get the file
Finally I resolved the issue using the
scope.$apply()
The digest cycle had to happen before the actual including can take place.
hope it helps :)
Situation
I started an app with Playframework (Scala) and AngularJS v1.3.
(Exactly the template Play Silhouette Angular Seed)
Goal
Loading difference templates using ng-include or a directive.
Problem
Always that I put a reference in Angular code, it doesn't work.
Example:
<div ng-include="'/tpl.html'"></div>
<script type="text/ng-template" id="/tpl.html">
Content of the template.
</script>
Result: works!!
Now, if I put the template tpl.html in a file in the same directory:
<div ng-include="'tpl.html'"></div>
Result: Doesn't work!! (And in other directories, I tried all the possible routes...)
The same problem occurs in directives, if I put the template inside the directory it works well, but if I try to put in another file it doesn't work.
Question
I used Angular in other projects and never occurs something like this. I think that this happens because Scala (language of Playframework) needs to be compiled and the files .scala.html are converted in .html.
How can I create some templates .html and then with ng-include
put the correct reference?
The root directory is the same that index.htmlfile (path: ui/app).
If the file view1.html is in the path ui/app, the ng-include will be like this:
<div ng-include="'./view1.html'"></div>
Because ui/app is the root path.
I have a directive which loads content from an external HTML file. Passed into this directive is some scope data which is used in the rendering of that HTML fragment. e.g.
<div class="{{cls}}" data-obj="{{obj}}" data-id="{{id}}">
<!-- remainder of content here -->
</div>
What I would like to do within this directive is to load a further HTML partial within this based on the original scope data passed into the directive. I can't seem to get this to work, but it should be something along the lines of the following:
<div class="{{cls}}" data-obj="{{obj}}" data-id="{{id}}">
<!-- remainder of content here -->
<div ng-include="partials/{{obj}}.html></div>
</div>
Using this, the file doesn't get included, but I don't get any errors either. Can anybody assist me here?
NB: I read this, which is a similar issue, but hasn't helped me.
UPDATE - I noticed in Chrome dev tools that the URL is being resolved as expected, but the file contents are not getting included. I thought from the docs that ng-include loaded and compiled the requested fragment, so I was expecting this to work.
Found a solution in the end, by declaring the following in the directive:
<div ng-include src="view.getView()"></div>
and the following in the directive controller:
$scope.view = {
getView: function() {
return "partials/" + $scope.obj + ".html";
}
};
Works perfectly now!
In comment on the comment of Shane Gadsby: it is not <div ng-include src="'partials/'+{{obj}}+'.html'"></div> but <div ng-include src="'partials/'+obj+'.html'"></div>.
Your comment explains why 'this is what you need to force it from object literals to a string', so everything not in single quotes is handled by the compiler as a scope object.