I am really new to angularJS. I need to develop a page where angular JS wait for a event to happen at server side so angular JS should keep checking server using $http call in every 2 seconds. Once that event completes Angular should not invoke any $http call to server again.
I tried different method but it gives me error like "Watchers fired in the last 5 iterations: []"
Please let me know how to do it.
Following is my code
HTML
<div ng-controller="myController">
<div id="divOnTop" ng-show="!isEventDone()">
<div class="render"></div>
</div>
</div>
Angular JS
var ngApp = angular.module("ngApp",[]);
ngApp.controller('myController', function ($scope, $http) {
$scope.ready = false;
$scope.isEventDone = function () {
$scope.ready = $scope.getData();
return $scope.ready;
};
$scope.getData = function () {
if (! $scope.ready) {
$http.get("/EventManager/IsEventDone")
.then(function (response) {
$scope.ready = Boolean(response.data);
});
}
};
setInterval($scope.isPageReady, 5000);
});
A few things here.
I'm not convinced the accepted answer actually works nor solves the initial problem. So, I'll share my 2 cents here.
$scope.ready = $scope.getData(); will set $scope.ready to undefined each time since this method doesn't return anything. Thus, ng-show="!isEventDone()" will always show the DOM.
You should use angular's $interval instead of setInterval for short-polling in angular.
Also, I've refactored some redundancy.
var ngApp = angular.module("ngApp",[]);
ngApp.controller('myController', function ($scope, $http, $interval) {
var intervalPromise = $interval($scope.getData, 5000);
$scope.getData = function () {
if (! $scope.isEventDone) {
$http
.get("/EventManager/IsEventDone")
.then(function (response) {
$scope.isEventDone = Boolean(response.data);
if($scope.isEventDone) {
$interval.cancel(intervalPromise);
}
});
}
else {
$interval.cancel(intervalPromise);
}
};
});
This should work and solve your initial problem. However, there's a scenario where your server may be on a high load and takes 3 seconds to respond. In this case, you're calling the server every 2 seconds because you're waiting for 5 seconds after the previous request has started and not waiting for after the previous request has ended.
A better solution than this is to use a module like async which easily handles asynchronous methods. Combining with $timeout:
var ngApp = angular.module("ngApp",[]);
ngApp.controller('myController', function ($scope, $http, $timeout) {
var getData = function(cb){
if(!$scope.isEventDone) return cb();
$http.get("/EventManager/IsEventDone")
.then(function (response) {
$scope.isEventDone = Boolean(response.data);
cb();
});
};
// do during will run getData at least once
async.doDuring(getData, function test(err, cb) {
// asynchronous test method to see if loop should still occur
// call callback 5 seconds after getData has responded
// instead of counting 5 seconds after getData initiated the request
$timeout(function(){
cb(null, !$scope.isEventDone);
// if second param is true, call `getData()` again otherwise, end the loop
}, 5000);
}, function(err) {
console.log(err);
// if you're here, either error has occurred or
// the loop has ended with `$scope.isEventDone = true`
});
});
This will call the timeout after the request has ended.
A better alternative, if you have control of the server, is to use a websocket which will enable long-polling (server notifies the client instead of client making frequent requests) and this will not increase significant load on the server as clients grow.
I hope this helps
In your example $scope.pageIsReady does not exist. What you could do is inject the $timeout service into your controller and wrap your http call inside of it:
var timeoutInstance = $timeout(function(){
$http.get("/EventManager/IsEventDone")
.then(function (response) {
$scope.ready = Boolean(response.data);
if($scope.ready){
$timeout.cancel(timeoutInstance);
else
$scope.getData();
}
});
},5000);
cancel will stop the timeout from being called. I have not tested this but it should be along those lines.
Also not sure what type of backend you are using but if it is .net you could look into SignalR which uses sockets so the server side tells the front end when it is ready and therefore you no longer need to use polling.
I'm trying to test the login page on my site using protractor.
If you log in incorrectly, the site displays a "toast" message that pops up for 5 seconds, then disappears (using $timeout).
I'm using the following test:
describe('[login]', ()->
it('should show a toast with an error if the password is wrong', ()->
username = element(select.model("user.username"))
password = element(select.model("user.password"))
loginButton = $('button[type=\'submit\']')
toast = $('.toaster')
# Verify that the toast isn't visible yet
expect(toast.isDisplayed()).toBe(false)
username.sendKeys("admin")
password.sendKeys("wrongpassword")
loginButton.click().then(()->
# Verify that toast appears and contains an error
toastMessage = $('.toast-message')
expect(toast.isDisplayed()).toBe(true)
expect(toastMessage.getText()).toBe("Invalid password")
)
)
)
The relevant markup (jade) is below:
.toaster(ng-show="messages.length")
.toast-message(ng-repeat="message in messages") {{message.body}}
The problem is the toastMessage test is failing (it can't find the element). It seems to be waiting for the toast to disappear and then running the test.
I've also tried putting the toastMessage test outside the then() callback (I think this is pretty much redundant anyway), but I get the exact same behaviour.
My best guess is that protractor sees that there's a $timeout running, and waits for it to finish before running the next test (ref protractor control flow). How would I get around this and make sure the test runs during the timeout?
Update:
Following the suggestion below, I used browser.wait() to wait for the toast to be visible, then tried to run the test when the promise resolved. It didn't work.
console.log "clicking button"
loginButton.click()
browser.wait((()-> toast.isDisplayed()),20000, "never visible").then(()->
console.log "looking for message"
toastMessage = $('.toaster')
expect(toastMessage.getText()).toBe("Invalid password")
)
The console.log statements let me see what's going on. This is the series of events, the [] are what I see happening in the browser.
clicking button
[toast appears]
[5 sec pass]
[toast disappears]
looking for message
[test fails]
For added clarity on what is going on with the toaster: I have a service which essentially holds an array of messages. The toast directive is always on the page (template is the jade above), and watches the messages in the toast service. If there is a new message, it runs the following code:
scope.messages.push(newMessage)
# set a timeout to remove it afterwards.
$timeout(
()->
scope.messages.splice(0,1)
,
5000
)
This pushes the message into the messages array on the scope for 5 seconds, which is what makes the toast appear (via ng-show="messages.length").
Why is protractor waiting for the toast's $timeout to expire before moving on to the tests?
I hacked around this using the below code block. I had a notification bar from a 3rd party node package (ng-notifications-bar) that used $timeout instead of $interval, but needed to expect that the error text was a certain value. I put used a short sleep() to allow the notification bar animation to appear, switched ignoreSynchronization to true so Protractor wouldn't wait for the $timeout to end, set my expect(), and switched the ignoreSynchronization back to false so Protractor can continue the test within regular AngularJS cadence. I know the sleeps aren't ideal, but they are very short.
browser.sleep(500);
browser.ignoreSynchronization = true;
expect(page.notification.getText()).toContain('The card was declined.');
browser.sleep(500);
browser.ignoreSynchronization = false;
It turns out that this is known behaviour for protractor. I think it should be a bug, but at the moment the issue is closed.
The workaround is to use $interval instead of $timeout, setting the third argument to 1 so it only gets called once.
you should wait for your toast displayed then do other steps
browser.wait(function() {
return $('.toaster').isDisplayed();
}, 20000);
In case anyone is still interested, this code works for me with no hacks to $timeout or $interval or Toast. The idea is to use the promises of click() and wait() to turn on and off synchronization. Click whatever to get to the page with the toast message, and immediately turn off sync, wait for the toast message, then dismiss it and then turn back on sync (INSIDE the promise).
element(by.id('createFoo')).click().then(function () {
browser.wait(EC.stalenessOf(element(by.id('createFoo'))), TIMEOUT);
browser.ignoreSynchronization = true;
browser.wait(EC.visibilityOf(element(by.id('toastClose'))), TIMEOUT).then(function () {
element(by.id('toastClose')).click();
browser.ignoreSynchronization = false;
})
});
I hope this can help who has some trouble with protractor, jasmine, angular and ngToast.
I create a CommonPage to handle Toast in every pages without duplicate code.
For example:
var CommonPage = require('./pages/common-page');
var commonPage = new CommonPage();
decribe('Test toast', function(){
it('should add new product', function () {
browser.setLocation("/products/new").then(function () {
element(by.model("product.name")).sendKeys("Some name");
var btnSave = element(by.css("div.head a.btn-save"));
browser.wait(EC.elementToBeClickable(btnSave, 5000));
btnSave.click().then(function () {
// this function use a callback to notify
// me when Toast appears
commonPage.successAlert(function (toast) {
expect(toast.isDisplayed()).toBe(true);
});
});
});
})
});
And this is my CommonPage:
var _toastAlert = function (type, cb) {
var toast = null;
switch (type) {
case "success":
toast = $('ul.ng-toast__list div.alert-success');
break;
case "danger":
toast = $('ul.ng-toast__list div.alert-danger');
break;
}
if (!toast) {
throw new Error("Unable to determine the correct toast's type");
}
browser.ignoreSynchronization = true;
browser.sleep(500);
browser.wait(EC.presenceOf(toast), 10000).then(function () {
cb(toast);
toast.click();
browser.ignoreSynchronization = false;
})
}
var CommonPage = function () {
this.successAlert = function (cb) {
_toastAlert("success", cb);
};
this.dangerAlert = function(cb) {
_toastAlert("danger", cb);
}
}
module.exports = CommonPage;
Chris-Traynor's answer worked for me but i've got an update.
ignoreSynchronization is now deprecated.
For those using angular and protractor to test this, the below works nicely for me.
$(locators.button).click();
await browser.waitForAngularEnabled(false);
const isDisplayed = await $(locators.notification).isPresent();
await browser.waitForAngularEnabled(true);
expect(isDisplayed).toEqual(true);
I've simplified this to make it easier to see, I would normally place this inside a method to make the locators dynamic.
I'm using Angular + JQMobile inside a Cordova mobile app, and I'm having some difficulty with promises. I have a cordovaReady service that returns a promise and I'm looking to hide a splashscreen (no lectures please) when the promise is resolved. The trick comes when I try to use an if-then condition to resolve the promises at different times. My code:
app.factory('cordovaReady', function($q) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
return {
ready: function() {
document.addEventListener(
"deviceready",
function () {
deferred.resolve();
},
false
);
return deferred.promise;
}
}
});
app.run(['$rootScope', '$location', 'TagTemplates', 'cordovaReady', function($scope, $location, TagTemplates, cordovaReady) {
// If there is a user logged in, --fire camera-- and go to tag template
if ($scope.currentUser) {
// fire camera here, make sure cordova is ready first.
// alert('found user');
var promise = cordovaReady.ready();
promise.then(function() {
// alert('about to capture');
console.log('firing capture');
$scope.captureImage();
navigator.splashscreen.hide(); // this one fires.
});
console.log($scope.currentUser);
$scope.templates = $scope.currentUser.attributes.templates[0];
$scope.$apply();
$location.url("/#main");
} else {
var promise = cordovaReady.ready();
promise.then(function() {
alert('no user logged in, hide splashscreen');
navigator.splashscreen.hide(); // this one does not.
$scope.$apply(); // even with this.
});
}
}
In the case of an existing user, the splashscreen is hidden as desired, I thought because of scope updates that happen within this if statement. However, in the event of no existing user, the splashscreen does not fire until the next digest cycle (clicking on a button or link in my app). I verified this with the alert.
I've tried all manner of scope apply, include variants of setTimeout with 0 delay, etc.
Any thoughts?
Thanks.
Is it possible to determine if a user is inactive and automatically log them out after say 10 minutes of inactivity using angularjs?
I was trying to avoid using jQuery, but I cannot find any tutorials or articles on how to do this in angularjs. Any help would be appreciated.
I wrote a module called Ng-Idle that may be useful to you in this situation. Here is the page which contains instructions and a demo.
Basically, it has a service that starts a timer for your idle duration that can be disrupted by user activity (events, such as clicking, scrolling, typing). You can also manually interrupt the timeout by calling a method on the service. If the timeout is not disrupted, then it counts down a warning where you could alert the user they are going to be logged out. If they do not respond after the warning countdown reaches 0, an event is broadcasted that your application can respond to. In your case, it could issue a request to kill their session and redirect to a login page.
Additionally, it has a keep-alive service that can ping some URL at an interval. This can be used by your app to keep a user's session alive while they are active. The idle service by default integrates with the keep-alive service, suspending the pinging if they become idle, and resuming it when they return.
All the info you need to get started is on the site with more details in the wiki. However, here's a snippet of config showing how to sign them out when they time out.
angular.module('demo', ['ngIdle'])
// omitted for brevity
.config(function(IdleProvider, KeepaliveProvider) {
IdleProvider.idle(10*60); // 10 minutes idle
IdleProvider.timeout(30); // after 30 seconds idle, time the user out
KeepaliveProvider.interval(5*60); // 5 minute keep-alive ping
})
.run(function($rootScope) {
$rootScope.$on('IdleTimeout', function() {
// end their session and redirect to login
});
});
View Demo which is using angularjs and see your's browser log
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="Application_TimeOut">
<head>
<script src="http://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/angular.js/1.2.20/angular.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
<script>
var app = angular.module('Application_TimeOut', []);
app.run(function($rootScope, $timeout, $document) {
console.log('starting run');
// Timeout timer value
var TimeOutTimerValue = 5000;
// Start a timeout
var TimeOut_Thread = $timeout(function(){ LogoutByTimer() } , TimeOutTimerValue);
var bodyElement = angular.element($document);
/// Keyboard Events
bodyElement.bind('keydown', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('keyup', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
/// Mouse Events
bodyElement.bind('click', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('mousemove', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('DOMMouseScroll', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('mousewheel', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('mousedown', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
/// Touch Events
bodyElement.bind('touchstart', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('touchmove', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
/// Common Events
bodyElement.bind('scroll', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
bodyElement.bind('focus', function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
function LogoutByTimer()
{
console.log('Logout');
///////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// redirect to another page(eg. Login.html) here
///////////////////////////////////////////////////
}
function TimeOut_Resetter(e)
{
console.log('' + e);
/// Stop the pending timeout
$timeout.cancel(TimeOut_Thread);
/// Reset the timeout
TimeOut_Thread = $timeout(function(){ LogoutByTimer() } , TimeOutTimerValue);
}
})
</script>
</html>
Below code is pure javascript version
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
function logout(){
console.log('Logout');
}
function onInactive(millisecond, callback){
var wait = setTimeout(callback, millisecond);
document.onmousemove =
document.mousedown =
document.mouseup =
document.onkeydown =
document.onkeyup =
document.focus = function(){
clearTimeout(wait);
wait = setTimeout(callback, millisecond);
};
}
</script>
</head>
<body onload="onInactive(5000, logout);"></body>
</html>
UPDATE
I updated my solution as #Tom suggestion.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="Application_TimeOut">
<head>
<script src="http://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/angular.js/1.2.20/angular.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
<script>
var app = angular.module('Application_TimeOut', []);
app.run(function($rootScope, $timeout, $document) {
console.log('starting run');
// Timeout timer value
var TimeOutTimerValue = 5000;
// Start a timeout
var TimeOut_Thread = $timeout(function(){ LogoutByTimer() } , TimeOutTimerValue);
var bodyElement = angular.element($document);
angular.forEach(['keydown', 'keyup', 'click', 'mousemove', 'DOMMouseScroll', 'mousewheel', 'mousedown', 'touchstart', 'touchmove', 'scroll', 'focus'],
function(EventName) {
bodyElement.bind(EventName, function (e) { TimeOut_Resetter(e) });
});
function LogoutByTimer(){
console.log('Logout');
///////////////////////////////////////////////////
/// redirect to another page(eg. Login.html) here
///////////////////////////////////////////////////
}
function TimeOut_Resetter(e){
console.log(' ' + e);
/// Stop the pending timeout
$timeout.cancel(TimeOut_Thread);
/// Reset the timeout
TimeOut_Thread = $timeout(function(){ LogoutByTimer() } , TimeOutTimerValue);
}
})
</script>
</html>
Click here to see at Plunker for updated version
There should be different ways to do it and each approach should fit a particular application better than another. For most apps, you can simply just handle key or mouse events and enable/disable a logout timer appropriately. That said, on the top of my head, a "fancy" AngularJS-y solution is monitoring the digest loop, if none has been triggered for the last [specified duration] then logout. Something like this.
app.run(function($rootScope) {
var lastDigestRun = new Date();
$rootScope.$watch(function detectIdle() {
var now = new Date();
if (now - lastDigestRun > 10*60*60) {
// logout here, like delete cookie, navigate to login ...
}
lastDigestRun = now;
});
});
Played with Boo's approach, however don't like the fact that user got kicked off only once another digest is run, which means user stays logged in until he tries to do something within the page, and then immediatelly kicked off.
I am trying to force the logoff using interval which checks every minute if last action time was more than 30 minutes ago. I hooked it on $routeChangeStart, but could be also hooked on $rootScope.$watch as in Boo's example.
app.run(function($rootScope, $location, $interval) {
var lastDigestRun = Date.now();
var idleCheck = $interval(function() {
var now = Date.now();
if (now - lastDigestRun > 30*60*1000) {
// logout
}
}, 60*1000);
$rootScope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(evt) {
lastDigestRun = Date.now();
});
});
You could also accomplish using angular-activity-monitor in a more straight forward way than injecting multiple providers and it uses setInterval() (vs. angular's $interval) to avoid manually triggering a digest loop (which is important to prevent keeping items alive unintentionally).
Ultimately, you just subscribe to a few events that determine when a user is inactive or becoming close. So if you wanted to log out a user after 10 minutes of inactivity, you could use the following snippet:
angular.module('myModule', ['ActivityMonitor']);
MyController.$inject = ['ActivityMonitor'];
function MyController(ActivityMonitor) {
// how long (in seconds) until user is considered inactive
ActivityMonitor.options.inactive = 600;
ActivityMonitor.on('inactive', function() {
// user is considered inactive, logout etc.
});
ActivityMonitor.on('keepAlive', function() {
// items to keep alive in the background while user is active
});
ActivityMonitor.on('warning', function() {
// alert user when they're nearing inactivity
});
}
I tried out Buu's approach and couldn't get it quite right due to the sheer number of events that trigger the digester to execute, including $interval and $timeout functions executing. This leaves the application in a state where it never be idle regardless of user input.
If you actually need to track user idle time I am not sure that there is a good angular approach. I would suggest that a better approach is represented by Witoldz here https://github.com/witoldsz/angular-http-auth. This approach will prompt the user to reauthenticate when an action is taken that requires their credentials. After the user has authenticated the previous failed request is reprocessed and the application continues on as if nothing happened.
This handles the concern that you might have of letting the user's session expire while they are active since even if their authentication expires they are still able to retain the application state and not lose any work.
If you have some kind of session on your client (cookies, tokens, etc) you could watch them as well and trigger your logout process if they expire.
app.run(['$interval', function($interval) {
$interval(function() {
if (/* session still exists */) {
} else {
// log out of client
}
}, 1000);
}]);
UPDATE: Here is a plunk that demonstrates the concern. http://plnkr.co/edit/ELotD8W8VAeQfbYFin1W.
What this demonstates is that the digester run time is updated only when the interval ticks. Once the interval reaches it max count then the digester will no longer run.
ng-Idle looks like the way to go, but I could not figure out Brian F's modifications and wanted to timeout for a sleeping session too, also I had a pretty simple use case in mind. I pared it down to the code below. It hooks events to reset a timeout flag (lazily placed in $rootScope). It only detects the timeout has happened when the user returns (and triggers an event) but that's good enough for me. I could not get angular's $location to work here but again, using document.location.href gets the job done.
I stuck this in my app.js after the .config has run.
app.run(function($rootScope,$document)
{
var d = new Date();
var n = d.getTime(); //n in ms
$rootScope.idleEndTime = n+(20*60*1000); //set end time to 20 min from now
$document.find('body').on('mousemove keydown DOMMouseScroll mousewheel mousedown touchstart', checkAndResetIdle); //monitor events
function checkAndResetIdle() //user did something
{
var d = new Date();
var n = d.getTime(); //n in ms
if (n>$rootScope.idleEndTime)
{
$document.find('body').off('mousemove keydown DOMMouseScroll mousewheel mousedown touchstart'); //un-monitor events
//$location.search('IntendedURL',$location.absUrl()).path('/login'); //terminate by sending to login page
document.location.href = 'https://whatever.com/myapp/#/login';
alert('Session ended due to inactivity');
}
else
{
$rootScope.idleEndTime = n+(20*60*1000); //reset end time
}
}
});
I think Buu's digest cycle watch is genius. Thanks for sharing. As others have noted $interval also causes the digest cycle to run. We could for the purpose of auto logging the user out use setInterval which will not cause a digest loop.
app.run(function($rootScope) {
var lastDigestRun = new Date();
setInterval(function () {
var now = Date.now();
if (now - lastDigestRun > 10 * 60 * 1000) {
//logout
}
}, 60 * 1000);
$rootScope.$watch(function() {
lastDigestRun = new Date();
});
});
I have used ng-idle for this and added a little logout and token null code and it is working fine, you can try this.
Thanks #HackedByChinese for making such a nice module.
In IdleTimeout i have just deleted my session data and token.
Here is my code
$scope.$on('IdleTimeout', function () {
closeModals();
delete $window.sessionStorage.token;
$state.go("login");
$scope.timedout = $uibModal.open({
templateUrl: 'timedout-dialog.html',
windowClass: 'modal-danger'
});
});
I would like to expand the answers to whoever might be using this in a bigger project, you could accidentally attach multiple event handlers and the program would behave weirdly.
To get rid of that, I used a singleton function exposed by a factory, from which you would call inactivityTimeoutFactory.switchTimeoutOn() and inactivityTimeoutFactory.switchTimeoutOff() in your angular application to respectively activate and deactivate the logout due to inactivity functionality.
This way you make sure you are only running a single instance of the event handlers, no matter how many times you try to activate the timeout procedure, making it easier to use in applications where the user might login from different routes.
Here is my code:
'use strict';
angular.module('YOURMODULENAME')
.factory('inactivityTimeoutFactory', inactivityTimeoutFactory);
inactivityTimeoutFactory.$inject = ['$document', '$timeout', '$state'];
function inactivityTimeoutFactory($document, $timeout, $state) {
function InactivityTimeout () {
// singleton
if (InactivityTimeout.prototype._singletonInstance) {
return InactivityTimeout.prototype._singletonInstance;
}
InactivityTimeout.prototype._singletonInstance = this;
// Timeout timer value
const timeToLogoutMs = 15*1000*60; //15 minutes
const timeToWarnMs = 13*1000*60; //13 minutes
// variables
let warningTimer;
let timeoutTimer;
let isRunning;
function switchOn () {
if (!isRunning) {
switchEventHandlers("on");
startTimeout();
isRunning = true;
}
}
function switchOff() {
switchEventHandlers("off");
cancelTimersAndCloseMessages();
isRunning = false;
}
function resetTimeout() {
cancelTimersAndCloseMessages();
// reset timeout threads
startTimeout();
}
function cancelTimersAndCloseMessages () {
// stop any pending timeout
$timeout.cancel(timeoutTimer);
$timeout.cancel(warningTimer);
// remember to close any messages
}
function startTimeout () {
warningTimer = $timeout(processWarning, timeToWarnMs);
timeoutTimer = $timeout(processLogout, timeToLogoutMs);
}
function processWarning() {
// show warning using popup modules, toasters etc...
}
function processLogout() {
// go to logout page. The state might differ from project to project
$state.go('authentication.logout');
}
function switchEventHandlers(toNewStatus) {
const body = angular.element($document);
const trackedEventsList = [
'keydown',
'keyup',
'click',
'mousemove',
'DOMMouseScroll',
'mousewheel',
'mousedown',
'touchstart',
'touchmove',
'scroll',
'focus'
];
trackedEventsList.forEach((eventName) => {
if (toNewStatus === 'off') {
body.off(eventName, resetTimeout);
} else if (toNewStatus === 'on') {
body.on(eventName, resetTimeout);
}
});
}
// expose switch methods
this.switchOff = switchOff;
this.switchOn = switchOn;
}
return {
switchTimeoutOn () {
(new InactivityTimeout()).switchOn();
},
switchTimeoutOff () {
(new InactivityTimeout()).switchOff();
}
};
}
[add below script in application reference js file ][1]
[1]: https://rawgit.com/hackedbychinese/ng-idle/master/angular-idle.js
var mainApp = angular.module('mainApp', ['ngIdle']);
mainApp.config(function (IdleProvider, KeepaliveProvider) {
IdleProvider.idle(10*60); // 10 minutes idel user
IdleProvider.timeout(5);
KeepaliveProvider.interval(10);
});
mainApp
.controller('mainController', ['$scope', 'Idle', 'Keepalive', function ($scope,
Idle, Keepalive) {
//when login then call below function
Idle.watch();
$scope.$on('IdleTimeout', function () {
$scope.LogOut();
//Logout function or redirect to logout url
});
});
I'm running E2E tests against an AngularJS site, using Karma and angular-scenario.
I'm executing some login code in a beforeEach function before every it block.
My login function has a timeout delay in it to ensure that the login completes correctly. This is time-consuming and inefficient (not to mention inelegant). In addition, the user would only login once during a session, so this would more accurately model my scenario.
What I'm looking for is a before function that executes the login only once for a collection of it blocks contained within a describe block, but this facility doesn't seem to exist (I've checked the docs and the source code).
Seems like an obvious requirement for a testing library! Has anybody solved this problem?
could you use a variable flag? for example:
var bdone = false;
describe('Search POC', function() {
beforeEach(function() {
if (!bdone) {
browser().navigateTo('login');
console.log('navigated once');
bdone = true;
}
});
it ('should have an img link on the login results', function() {
expect(element('a:last').html()).toMatch(/jpg/);
});
it ('should redirect to user details when clicked', function() {
element('#UserThumbImage:first').click();
expect(browser().window().href()).toMatch(/user/);
});
});