Each app has different modules, so they need to load different compiled js files in index.html as below.
Just find that it does not work. So is there a good way to do it? or need any callback to boot AngularJS app manually? Thanks.
<script>
var appId = unescape(window.location.href).split('#/')[1].split('/')[0];
loadComponent('../.tmp/client/scripts/' + appId + '.js');
</script>
You can use RequirejS for dynamic loading. You can combine Angular and RequireJS for better performing apps
Related
We have angularjs app with lot of js getting loaded during the initial page load. Which are not required as part of home page. How we can void these. Is requieedjs solve this. How and when other js files get loads.
requirejs can be troublesome to use with angular
use following:
https://oclazyload.readme.io/docs
I am a newbie on sails framework and I started working on it then found that everything is in ejs. When I converted it into the HTML then it didn't work.
How to write client-side in HTML using AngularJS without ejs or with least ejs possible if we cannot remove it totally.
Where to write client-side routes and how to use ui-router in that?
You should place your angular code in assets/js. The html files are also to be placed in assets folder.
I have set up a basic sails/ angular app in github. Angular Demo
am looking to use a forerunnerDB , as a standalone database and running an electron framework to create a desktop ,
am having problem implementing the bootstrapped process,
var ForerunnerDB = require('forerunnerdb');
var fdb = new ForerunnerDB();
am using angular as the frontend , and electron bootstrapping ,
angular.module('RDash')
.controller('MasterCtrl', ['$scope', '$cookieStore', MasterCtrl])
.controller('tableCtrl',['$scope', '$cookieStore', tableCtrl]);
var ForerunnerDB = require('forerunnerdb');
var fdb = new ForerunnerDB();
but i get require == undefined error , where do bootstrap the forerunner
The require() call is part of Node.js used to include modules for use. If you are trying to instantiate ForerunnerDB on the client-side or in a browser you need to include the file ./dist/fdb-all.min.js instead (which is included in the ForerunnerDB download) as described in the documentation here: https://github.com/Irrelon/ForerunnerDB#use-forerunnerdb-in-browser
In the index.html of your AngularJS app, put this in the <head> section before your angular scripts but after jQuery and other third party libraries:
<script src="./forerunnerdb/dist/fdb-all.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Make sure you change the path of the file to wherever you have put ForerunnerDB.
Disclaimer: I am the creator of ForerunnerDB
I am working on a mobility app which uses AngularJS and OnsenUI. For navigating from a page to the other I have used the ons-navigator "pushPage".
There is a requirement where in I do not want to load all the controllers in index.html. I would want to load it on demand. I could load a normal JavaScript file as when required using the below code snippet.
var fileref = document.createElement('script');
fileref.setAttribute("type", "text/javascript");
fileref.setAttribute("src", filename);
document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(fileref);
But when I try to do the same thing for a controller(AngularJS) file, the page fails to load. Let me know a suitable fix for it since I cannot use $routeProvider.
We are trying to integrate a JEE app (jsp on the frontend) with an angularJs app. The angularJS is being packaged with webpack so in the jsp we are linking the app thru a <script> tag
The application is being manually bootstrapped once the modules are already defined.
The result once the manual bootstrapping occurs is kind of an infinite loop between the jsp and the angular app. We can see the url alternating between these two:
http://localhost:8080/app/initApplication?lang=ES&TOTAL_APPROVALS=1#_
http://localhost:8080/app/initApplication?lang=ES&TOTAL_APPROVALS=1#/
Note the / at the end of the second one.
The angular app sometimes get rendered in the browser and some others don't.
We think it has something to do with what occurs with $location when manually bootstrapping an Angular app but we really don't know.
What's going on?