restangular

The code below represents a situation where the same code pattern repeats in every controller which handles data from the server. After a long research and irc talk at #angularjs I still cannot figure how to abstract that code, inline comments explain the situations: myApp.controller("TodoCtrl", function($scope, Restangular, CalendarService, $filter){ var all_todos = []; $scope.todos = []; Restangular.all("vtodo/").getList().then(function(data){ all_todos = data; $scope.todos = $filter("calendaractive")(all_todos); }); //I can see myself repeating this line in every //controller dealing with

I use Restangular in my angularjs App & use setErrorInterceptor to handle response error in one place. I want to redirect user to login page if an error occured. I know that the only providers & constants are injectable in configuration phase. var app = angular.module('ourstandApp', ['ngRoute', 'restangular', 'ui.bootstrap', 'ngCookies', 'angularFileUpload']); // Global configuration app.config(function (RestangularProvider, baseRequestConfig, $routeProvider, urlsProvider) { var getBaseRequestUrl = function () { return baseRequestConfig.protocol + "://" + baseRequestConfig.hostName + ":" +

Alright, been searching this one for hours and just can't find the start of a solution. I am using an angularJS frontend with a laravel backend. Restangular is my communcation service. My POST are fine, because I can include the _token in the data and it will work. But for Restangular to call a destroy function it looks like... Restangular.all('auth/logout').remove(); //maps to AuthController@Destroy All fine, but then you will get a TOKENMISMATCH Exception, which is a good security messure Since I can't find a way to include the _token into the remove, since it's body-less essentially, I

I have domain sub.example.com with configured restangular: RestangularProvider.setDefaultHeaders({ 'Content-Type': 'application/json', 'X-Requested-With': 'XMLHttpRequest' }); RestangularProvider.setDefaultHttpFields({ 'withCredentials': true }); Then I'm building other factory via: return Restangular.withConfig(function(RestangularProvider) { RestangularProvider.setBaseUrl('http://api.example.com'); }); And, obviously, getting error No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource. Origin ' http://sub.example.com ' is therefore not allowed access. . How should I

So I've started to work on an own project, where I'm in the middle of developing the front-end of my website. I started out with an PHP Laravel back-end and I've setted up an API service for my database. With a hybrid app in mind, i started using angularjs for my front-end web application. For the communication with my API using REST, I've came across restangular, which is pretty nice because it was exactly what I hoped for. There is only one issue that bothers me, there is no real "guide" how to setup a maintainable module/factory/provider/service to replicate your api with a system that

The official restangular documentation provides this code sample to retry a request in the ErrorInterceptor: var refreshAccesstoken = function() { var deferred = $q.defer(); // Refresh access-token logic return deferred.promise; }; Restangular.setErrorInterceptor(function(response, deferred, responseHandler) { if(response.status === 403) { refreshAccesstoken().then(function() { // Repeat the request and then call the handlers the usual way. $http(response.config).then(responseHandler, deferred.reject); // Be aware that no request interceptors are called this way. }); return false; // error

可以将文章内容翻译成中文,广告屏蔽插件可能会导致该功能失效(如失效，请关闭广告屏蔽插件后再试): 问题: Are there scenarios where an angular service will cache Restangular/$http calls without being explicitly told to do so? For example I have a service doing something like this: function getSomeThings(){ return Restangular.one('things').get().then(function (thing) { return thing; }); } This service gets called every time a page refreshes (it's in the UI-router route resolve). Is there any chance that this call WON'T be made every time, but will be cached by Angular somehow, without explicitly being told to do so? I am familiar with caching