I used angularJS 1.5.8 and ui-router 0.3.1 , and in my app I used stateProvider to dynamically create lots of states and I think it's better to delete them to avoid too much memory usage.
I searched a lot, but didn't find the solution. However, it seems that stateRegistry could do this. a link! a link!
I tried to read the source code but sadly can't understand. Wish someone could give me instructions. Thanks.
Related
I am new to AngularJS and making a headway.
However I came across this issue later in my work.
I have found that...
Some non-angular JS files are not available in the partial-html loaded with the ng-view command through default AngularJS routing.
As I am new to AJs, so can anyone assist me to fix this problem.
I would really appreciate if the solution is given living in the default AngularJS framework i.e a pure AJs solution. I have seen third party workarounds which are sort of stepping out of the framework without being aware of any possible performance compromises.
Thank you.
After searching for answers for quiet a while I have discovered a pure AngularJS solution to the problem at last.
The solution is rather a complete repository on GitHub by a user so here is the link...
https://github.com/ikaul/AngularJS-Single-Page-App/tree/master/assignment5
Hi there am kind of new to angular. I need a way to hide my URL parameters from the use. After much of searching on the internet and reading the $location documentation i have come across using "$location.search('term', null)" as the way to do this. However there is no practical example of where it is to be placed in the code. I have place tried placing it in the $routeProvider block of code also in my controllers, neither seem to work. Can someone PLEASE help me out on this.
Thank you
I'm integrating RequireJS and AngularJS. This is fairly complex problem and I'm struggling to articulate my problem in a Stackoverflow post, so here is a screencast of my issue. Sit back, relax, watch the weirdness..
http://goo.gl/02CGVe
Basically when I load my core dependencies with RequireJS Angular seems to compile the page and then my elements dissapear off the page. I'm at a loss. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Sidenote: I'm not building a SPA, so there is no need for ngRoute in my case. Here's one of the many tuts that discuss (kinda) what I'm trying to do.
Actually, refer to this Stackoverflow question about an effective way of using AngularJS with RequireJS.
Does AngularJS support AMD like RequireJS?
I saw you video and found some inconsistencies and also, the way you hooked AngularJS with RequireJS is not ideal and kind of confusing. Refer to my post about hooking up both libraries in a consistent and effective way.
http://leog.me/log/large-angularjs-app-components
Hope it helps.
I came a across the following article while considering adding bacon.js and AngularJS:
https://github.com/ProLoser/AngularJS-ORM
But I could not find any other resources that would encourage (or discourage) the use of bacon.js in angularJs.
So I'm looking for some other resources on the subject? Does anyone have use the concept proposed by Dean Sofer? Does it work the magic promise?
Has anyone use the concept used in the video?
Sure this link can help you https://github.com/lauripiispanen/angular-bacon. Also I have my work with angularjs and bacon together https://github.com/xgrommx/angular-bacon-bridge.
In my search for a good social login package for App Engine, I am giving gae-boilerplate a try. But I find there is no documentation except the readme file, which I think it is not enough at all.
I have many questions, among them:
Should the boilerplate be used as a library or download and modify as needed?
How should the boilerplate be updated?
What does each model do?
Where should my templates go?
Should I have a different routes file?
Should I derive my Handlers from BaseHandler?
In general, what things should I implement in my pages? For example, I found out that I have to include a csrf_token in all POST requests. It would have been nice to know this in advance, and the many other things that I'm having to find out along the way, and which I implement without being sure if I'm supposed to be doing that.
And some more...
My biggest problem is that Social login is not working, and I feel this boilerplate is a big monster with which I don't know where to start. To make things worse, it is hard to debug social auth from any machine that is not the production one. Thats why I'm desperately looking for some docs.
I have not found anything in SO, and I guess there must be more people in my situation. So, any pointers to documentation that could help to understand gae-boilerplate a little bit better would be very appreciated.
EDIT: I switched to gae-boilerplate in a site that I had previously working. Maybe most of my problems come from the way that I have tried to integrate gae-boilerplate and my existing site. As a result I have tried to treat gae-boilerplate as a library, and keep my own templates, handlers, static files and such.
Thank you guys!
EDIT 2: After trying other options, I have to say that I am very happy with gae-simpleauth. It works really well, and Alex's support is superb.
I will try to answer most of your questions below:
Should the boilerplate be used as a library or download and modify as needed?
You can modify it as needed based on your specific requirements.
How should the boilerplate be updated?
What do you mean?
What does each model do?
User and SocialUser are pretty self explanatory. LogVisit and LogEmail are used for auditing purposes.
Where should my templates go?
In the templates directory
Should I have a different routes file?
No, you can use the existing file for all your routes.
Should I derive my Handlers from BaseHandler?
It't not mandatory but I would recommend to do so. BaseHandler is very handy and provides a lot of good stuff.
In general, what things should I implement in my pages?
What exactly do you mean?
In general, you can use gae-boilerplate as a reference on top of which you will built your own project. Study the code step by step, try to figure out what is the purpose of each file and library used and how they work together. This way you will gain good knowledge of a lot of things like jinja templating, oauth2, etc.
Hope this helps.