I know that the ng-if directive creates a new child scope and I would like to know HOW and IF it is possible to play a ng-if into an other one.
For now I can\'t see any
I suggest to use the controllerAs syntax to ensure correct scope access and control.
HTML:
<body ng-controller="MainCtrl as ctrl">
<div ng-if="ctrl.showParent()">
<h3>Parent is allowed</h3>
<div ng-if="ctrl.showChildren()">Children are allowed</div>
<div ng-if="ctrl.showChildren()">Children are allowed</div>
</div>
<button ng-click="ctrl.toggle()">Toggle Children</button>
</body>
JS
var app = angular.module('plunker', []);
app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
var allowParent_ = true;
var allowChildren_ = false;
this.toggle = function() {
allowChildren_ = !allowChildren_;
}
this.showParent = function(){
return allowParent_;
}
this.showChildren = function() {
return allowChildren_;
}
});
Promises returned by the firebase API are not integrated with the AngularJS framework.
Use $q.when to create an AngularJS promise from a firebase promise:
var basePromise = firebase.database().ref('events/'+$r.selfID).once("value");
$q.when(basePromise).then(function(snapshot)
{
//.then block code
});
AngularJS modifies the normal JavaScript flow by providing its own event processing loop. This splits the JavaScript into classical and AngularJS execution context. Only operations which are applied in the AngularJS execution context will benefit from AngularJS data-binding, exception handling, property watching, etc.
The firebase promise needs to be converted to an AngularJS promise to bring the event into the AngularJS execution context.
$scope.set
function:Save the returned value and log it.
$scope.set = function($r) {
var value = set($r);
console.log(value);
return value;
});
//BUGGY function
function set($r)
{
firebase.database().ref('events/'+$r.selfID).once("value").then(function(snapshot)
{
var nbPerson = snapshot.val().nbPerson;
var varPerson = snapshot.val().varPerson;
//console.log("nbPerson :", nbPerson);
//console.log("varPerson", varPerson);
if(nbPerson === varPerson)
{
//console.log("true");
return true;
}
else
{
//console.log("false");
return false;
}
});
};
By using this simple debugging technique, you will quickly understand the problem.
the result of my set() function is unreachable... :( Is my new function (Edit 3), correct ?
The return statements inside .then
blocks do not return values to the parent function. The code inside .then
blocks execute asynchronously after the parent function completes.
JavaScript is single-threaded. Functions complete immediately. They can not return values created in .then
blocks. They can only return values that are produced immediately and synchronously or they can return pending promises that later asynchronously resolve to some value.
console.log("Part1");
console.log("Part2");
var promise = $http.get(url);
promise.then(function successHandler(response){
console.log("Part3");
});
console.log("Part4");
The console log for "Part4" doesn't have to wait for the data to come back from the server. It executes immediately after the XHR starts. The console log for "Part3" is inside a success handler function that is held by the $q service and invoked after data has arrived from the server and the XHR completes.
For more information, see How to use $http promise response outside success handler.
console.log("Part 1");
console.log("Part 2");
var promise = new Promise(r=>r());
promise.then(function() {
console.log("Part 3");
});
console.log("Part *4*");