I have an Angular controller which makes a call to $http.get.
app.controller('dataController', function dataController($scope,$http) {
$http.get(URL)
.success(function(response) {$scope.jobs = response;});
});
This call works fine with small files but I have a json file that is 1.2MB in size (57,000 lines) that seems to be breaking my application. Is this a known issue? Are there any workarounds?
If you are two way binding to each element in each row then you will probably get a performance hit on the digest cycle.
Maybe you should page the data into the DOM.
ngGrid is good for this!
Or use angular 1.3 one way binding.
Related
I am new in Angular
What I am going to try is to get the HTML of a page and reproduce it into an iFrame (it is an exercise).
I am using the following piece of code:
var prova = this._http.get(myUrl, {responseType: "text"}).subscribe((x) =>{
console.log(x);
});
I did it on a website (if is needed I can also insert the name of the pages) and it returns the html only of some pages.
In the other case the string x is empty.
Could it depend on connection?
Or there is some way to wait the end of the get request?
Or simply is wrong my approach and I should make a different type of request?
Your most likely going to need to use a library like puppeteer if you want to render a page properly. Puppeteer is a node library and useless headless chrome so I am not sure how well you could really integrate with Angular.
https://github.com/GoogleChrome/puppeteer
So I have a curious situation and I don't think it's going to work, but I figured I'd ask in case it is and someone knows how to. I am using a 3rd party website to create marketing funnels. You can add your own custom html and javascript, but it parses out the html in a rather unfavorable manor. Basically you specify an element on the page and it appends it as a data attribute and dynamically loads it into the DOM. Since this is happening this way, my app isn't being initialized because it's not in the DOM on page load. Is there a way to make this work? I'll explain a little deeper my configuration.
I add custom html such as:
<div data-ng-app="AppName"><div data-ng-controller="ControllerName"><div>perform controller logic here</div></div>
As you can see, this needs to be in the DOM for the app to initialize and, well work. Is there a way to initialize the app after the page has loaded dynamically? I can add my own JS files in the custom html field, but thats about as far as I can go for customization. Any help is appreciated!
Maybe you should execute angular's bootstrap function manually in your script after the required dom loaded.
var app = angular.module('appName', []);
app.controller([...]);
angular.bootstrap(document.getElementById('divId'), ['appName']);
For more information, you can see this doc https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/function/angular.bootstrap
I have a page that has a "prev" and "next" day button, and rather than reload the entire page, I simply do an ajax call to a controller that returns the entire partial view, which I replace the div with.
$("#divId").html(ajaxResponse);
Pretty simple.
However, I'm finding that this partial view is vastly more data than I need (html doesn't change at all, just the data) and it's causing slowness on mobile browsers.
My question is, is there a tool out there that will let me return a JSON representation of the model data and refresh all the values on the page automatically?
For example, say I have:
#Html.InputFor(x => x.FirstName)
and the JSON returns
{ FirstName: 'Henry', LastName: 'McLeery' }
Is there a library available that can automate the process of doing:
$("#FirstName").val(ajaxResponse.FirstName);
$("#LastName").val(ajaxResponse.LastName);
etc...
?
Take a look at Angular.js. Angular is a JavaScript framework which uses the mvc pattern.
After binding UI elements to your model the displayed data changes automatically when updating your model. Angular offers a nice api to consume ajax requests with json data.
Look at this:
Get and update json using angular.js
I'm trying to change the url in my app from "http://www.test.com/foo" to "http://www.test.com/bar+someVariable" (somevariable is a string that I recieve from an http request inside bar's controller) using history.pushState() . In my routes I enabled html5mode and everything works fine. I'm also using location.path() to switch between views and controllers as instructed in the docs. Now once the app switches view and controller I added history.pushState(null,null,"/bar"+somevariable) to "/bar"'s controller. Everything works and the url is updated but in the console I receive the "10 $digest() iterations reached. Aborting!" error. I suspect that activating the history.pushState function is somehow interfering with angular's $location or $route service.
What is the correct way to use history.pushState() within angular without receiving the $digest error?
By the way I'm using angular 1.0.3
Thanks ahead,
Gidon
Change the path with
$location.path('/newValue')
See: http://docs.angularjs.org/guide/dev_guide.services.$location
It is hard to know for sure without seeing the relevant source, but this is a common issue in older versions of IE (8 and 9 mostly I think). The solution that worked for me a few weeks ago when I encountered this (and may work for you if you're using IE) was changing my anchor tags in my navigation.
I had:
what fixed it:
Dumb question time. I was trying to integrate my JSON data with a flipbook plugin, using a Mustache templating system. Needless to say, this wasn't working at all.
I'm a jQuery noobie, so is there any easy way to bind and animate the JSON data to/with a plugin (with or without the Mustache tags)??
From your question it is a bit hard to deduce what you want, but I feel you got already all the pieces together. First the example you have been linking to in a comment: https://github.com/blasten/turn.js/wiki/Making-pages-dynamically-with-Ajax
This fetches not yet loaded pages via Ajax, and the sample code assumes the Ajax call gets HTML back from the server, as can be seen in the code snippet from there (after adding a missing '}':
$.ajax({url: "app?method=get-page-content&page="+page})
.done(function(data) {
element.html(data);
});
Here the done function processes the data it got back from the server by straight injecting it into the element, which is expected to contain the current page.
I assume next that you do have a server side method, but that method returns JSON instead. Let me assume for the moment that it returns the following structure:
{ "title" : "the title of page N",
"text" : "here is some text for the page N." }
The next thing is to render this JSON into into html in the done funktion, before inserting the result into the page. Looking at the short tutorial on the README.md this might look like:
$.ajax({url: "app?method=get-page-content&page="+page})
.done(function(data) {
var pageHtml = Mustache.render("<h2>{{title}}</h2><p>{{text}}</p>", data);
element.html(pageHtml);
});
If the server returns the proper data you should now see a
<h2>the title of page N</h2><p>here is some text for the page N.</p>
appear on the page.