AngularJS code example part 1

AngularJS (commonly referred to as “Angular”) is an open-source web application framework maintained by Google and by a community of individual developers and corporations to address many of the challenges encountered in developing single-page applications.

It aims to simplify both the development and the testing of such applications by providing a framework for client-side model–view–controller (MVC) and model–view–viewmodel (MVVM) architectures, along with components commonly used in rich Internet applications.

AngularJS code example :

The Anatomy of an AngularJS App

1. Applying Controllers to Views
2. Creating Multiple Views
3. Creating Multiple Controllers
4. Creating a Custom Directive
5. Adding a Filter
6. Changing the Directive in the example
7. Creating a Simple Service
8. Defining a Value
9. Using Modules to Organize Code
10. Using the config and run Methods

Using Binding and Template Directives

1. Creating One-Way Data Bindings
2. Creating Two-Way Bindings
3. Using the ng-repeat Directive
4. Repeating Object Properties and Nesting the ng-repeat Directive
5. Receiving a Key Along with a Data Value
6. Using a Built-in ng-repeat Variable
7. Creating a Striped Table Using the ng-repeat Directive
8. A More Complex ng-repeat Variable Example
9. Using the ng-repeat-start and ng-repeat-end Directives
10. Using the ng-include Directive
11. Using the ng-include Directive to Process Fragments Dynamically
12. Using the ng-include Directive as an Element with Multiple Options
13. Applying the ng-include Directive as an Attribute
14. Using the ng-switch Directive
15. Selectively Applying the ng-cloak Directive

Using Element and Event Directives

1. Managing Element Visibility
2. Using the ng-if Directive
3. Using ng-hide on the Table Rows
4. Using a Filter to Resolve the Transclusion Problem
5. Using the ng-class and ng-style Directives
6. Using the ng-class-odd and ng-class-even Directives
7. Using Directives to Handle Events
8. Creating a Custom Event Directive
9. Managing Boolean Attributes

Working with Forms

1. Using Two-Way Data Bindings in the forms
2. Using Implicitly Created Model Properties
3. Checking That Implicitly Defined Objects and Properties Exist
4. Performing Basic Form Validation
5. Using the Validation Classes to Provide Feedback
6. Providing Feedback About Specific Constraints
7. Using Validation Variables to Control Element Visibility
8. Consolidating Validation Feedback
9. Consuming the Behavior in the forms
10. Deferring the Display of Validation Error Messages in the forms
11. Using the Attributes for input Elements
12. Using the Additional Attributes for the textarea Element
13. Using the ng-options Attribute on a select Element
14. Replacing the Default Option Element
15. Specifying a Property as the ng-model Value
16. Generating optgroup Elements

Using Controllers and Scopes

1. Creating a Simple Controller
2. Adding Data and Logic to a Scope
3. Making an Update to the Scope
4. Creating a Monolithic Controller
5. Reusing a Controller
6. Using the Root Scope to Communicate Between Controllers
7. Using a Service to Mediate Scope Events
8. Using Controller Inheritance
9. Solving the Inheritance Problem
10. Creating Multiple Distinct Controllers
11. Using a Scope-less Controller
12. Updating the AngularJS scope in Response to the jQuery UI Click

Using Filters

1. Applying the currency Filter
2. Using a Different Symbol for the currency Filter
3. Applying the number Filter
4. Using the date Filter
5. Applying the uppercase and lowercase Filters
6. Applying the json Filter
7. Using Localized Filter Formatting
8. Using the limitTo Filter

Creating Custom Directives

Creating Complex Directives

Advanced Directive Features

References

1. “Pro AngularJS” source code, Adam Freeman, Apress, Mar 2014. isbn:9781430264484, amazon:1430264489, google:g1bKngEACAAJ

Everything that we see is a shadow cast by that which we do not see. - Martin Luther King, Jr