Previous to this change, the isStylingContext() function was improperly
returning true for LContainers because it used the presence of an array
at index 2 to determine whether it was a styling context. Unfortunately,
LContainers also contain arrays at index 2, so this would return a false
positive. This led to other errors down the line because we would treat
nodes with containers as if they already had styling contexts (even if
they did not), so the proper initialization logic for styling contexts
was not run.
This commit fixes the isStylingContext() function to use LCONTAINER_LENGTH
as a marker rather than the presence of an array, which in turn fixes
host bindings to styles on nodes with containers.
PR Close#28221
Destroys the module's injector when an `NgModule` is destroyed which in turn calls the `ngOnDestroy` methods on the instantiated providers.
This PR resolves FW-739.
PR Close#27793
Due to the fact that animations in Angular are defined in the component metadata,
all animation trigger definitions are localized to the component and are
inaccessible outside of it. Animation host listeners in Ivy are
rendered in the context of the parent component, but the VE renders them
differently. This patch ensures that animation host listeners are
always registered in the sub component's renderer
Jira issue: FW-943
Jira issue: FW-958
PR Close#28210
Prior to this fix Ivy would not execute any animation triggers
that exist as host bindings on an element if it is removed by
the parent template.
PR Close#28162
In Ivy when elements are created a series of static attribute names are provided
over to the construction instruction of that element. Static attribute names
include non-binding attribues (like `<div selected>`) as well as animation bindings
that do not have a RHS value (like `<div @foo>`). Because of this distinction,
value-less animation triggers are rendered first before value-full animation
bindings are and this improper ordering has caused various existing tests to fail.
This patch ensures that animation bindings are evaluated in the order that they
exist within the HTML template code (or host binding code).
PR Close#28165
With the refactoring or how styles/classes are implmented in Ivy,
interpolation has caused the binding code to mess up since interpolation
itself takes up its own slot in Ivy's memory management code. This patch
makes sure that interpolation works as expected with class and style
bindings.
Jira issue: FW-944
PR Close#28190
In VE the renderer.begin() and renderer.end() methods are only called
when CD is called on an element. This patch ensures that Ivy does the
same thing.
Jira issue: FW-945
PR Close#28192
When we look for matching annotations in TestBed, we should always take the last
matching annotation. Otherwise, we will return superclass data for subclasses,
which would have unintended consequences like directives matching the wrong selectors.
PR Close#28195
Initial thinking was that the bug is in the content projection logic but
it turned out to be a wrong assumption - hence adding a test to illustrate
that basic content projection of view containers works correctly.
What fails in the marked test is the logic quering debug nodes - content
peojection is fine but we never create the 'B' text node since we call
show() method on the "wrong" directive instance.
PR Close#28152
Fixes the `ModuleWithComponentFactories.componentFactories` not being populated when calling `compileModuleAndAllComponentsSync` in Ivy.
These changes resolve FW-929.
PR Close#28112
Prior to this change element's i18n attributes like "i18n-title" were processed after "i18n" ones that placed "i18n" and "i18nAttributes" instructions in wrong order, thus "i18nAttributes" failed to target its host element at runtime. This change updates processing order and puts "i18nAttributes" instructions in front of "i18n" ones to resolve the problem.
PR Close#28163
There were two issues with multiple ICU expressions in the same i18n block:
- the regexp that was used to parse the text wasn't able to handle multiple ICU expressions, I've replaced it with parsing the text and searching for brackets (which is what we ended up doing in the end anyway)
- we allocate node indexes for nodes generated by the ICU expressions which increases the expando value, but we would create the nodes for those cases during the update phase. In the mean time we would create some nodes during the creation phase (comment nodes for ICU expressions, text nodes, ...) with an auto increment index. This means that any node created after an ICU expression would get the following index value, but the ICU case nodes expected to use the same index as well... There was a mismatch between the auto generated index, and the expected index which was causing problems when we needed to select those nodes for updates later on. To fix it, I've added the expected node index to the list of mutate codes that we generate, and we do not use an auto increment value anymore.
FW-905 #resolve
PR Close#28083
The implementation of the `compileComponents` method for `TestBedRender3` was missing.
We now pass each component through `resolveComponentResources` when `TestBed.compileComponents` is called so that `templateUrl` and `styleUrls` can be resolved asynchronously and used once `TestBed.createComponent` is called.
The component's metadata are overriden in `TestBed` instead of mutating the original metadata like this is the case outside of TestBed. The reason for that is that we need to ensure that we didn't mutate anything so that the following tests can run with the same original metadata, otherwise we it could trigger or hide some errors.
FW-553 #resolve
PR Close#27778
Throws a similar error to ViewEngine when encountering an `@Output` that hasn't been initialized to an `Observable`.
These changes resolve FW-680.
PR Close#28085
Up until this point, all static attribute values (things like `title` and `id`)
defined within the `host` are of a Component/Directive definition were
generated into a `def.attributes` array and then processed at runtime.
This design decision does not lend itself well to tree-shaking and is
inconsistent with other static values such as styles and classes.
This fix ensures that all static attribute values (attributes, classes,
and styles) that exist within a host definition for components and
directives are all assigned via the `elementHostAttrs` instruction.
```
// before
defineDirective({
...
attributes: ['title', 'my title']
...
})
//now
defineDirective({
...
hostBindings: function() {
if (create) {
elementHostAttrs(..., ['title', 'my-title']);
}
...
}
...
})
```
PR Close#28089
Angular allows for `<ng-content>` elements to include a selector which
filters which content-projected entries are inserted into the container
depending on whether or not the selector is matched.
With Ivy this feature has not fully worked due to the massive changes
that took place inside of Ivy's styling algorithm code (which is
responsible for assigning classes and styles to an element). This
fix ensures that content-projection can correctly identify which slot
an element should be placed into when class-based selectors are used.
PR Close#27849
Fixes the `DebugNode.references` returning a reference to the underlying comment node, rather than the `TemplateRef` that the reference is pointing to. The issue comes from the fact that `discoverLocalRefs` falls back directly to returning the native node, if the ref isn't pointing to a directive, rather than looking through the locals.
These changes resolve FW-870.
PR Close#28101
When requesting a queries instance for a node, it was previously
decided whether it needs to be cloned if the node was not already marked
as hosting a query. This check is in place to have only a single queries
instance per node.
The issue with this approach is that no clone is created for subsequent
instantiations of a component, as the TNode is already marked as hosting
a query during first template pass, whereas the cloning of queries
should be independent of first template pass.
To overcome this issue, the queries are assigned an owner TNode such
that it can reliably be determined if a clone needs to be created.
PR Close#27892
This update fixes the way the @internal and @nocollapse annotations are used together, which produced errors while running it with Closure compiler. Now two annotations are a part of the same comment block.
PR Close#28138
Prior to this change we performed prop and attr name validation at compile time, which failed in case a given prop/attr is an input to a Directive (thus should not be a subject to this check). Since Directive matching in Ivy happens at runtime, the corresponding checks are now moved to runtime as well.
PR Close#28054
This change is a prerequasity for a later change which will turn the
'di' into its own bazel package. In order to do that we have to:
- have `Injector` type be importable by Ivy. This means that we need
to create `Injector` as a pure type in `interface` folder which is
already a bazel package which Ivy can depend on.
- Remove the dependency of `class Injector` on Ivy so that it can be
compiled in isolation. We do that by using `-1` as special value for
`__NG_ELEMENT_ID__` which tells the Ivy `NodeInjector` than
`Injector` is being requested.
PR Close#28066
This update aligns Ivy behavior with ViewEngine related to empty bindings (for example <div [someProp]></div>): empty bindings are ignored.
PR Close#28059
__NG_ELEMENT_ID__ static fields are a part of how the Ivy node injector
works. In order to survive closure minification correctly, they need to
be annotated with @nocollapse.
PR Close#28050
When an @NgModule decorator executes, the module is added to a queue in
render3/jit/module.ts. Reading an ngComponentDef property causes this queue
to be flushed, ensuring that the component gets the correct module scope
applied.
In before_each.ts, a global beforeEach is added to all Angular tests which
calls TestBed.resetTestingModule() prior to running each test. This in turn
clears the module compilation queue (which is correct behavior, as modules
declared within the test should not leak outside of it via the queue).
So far this is okay. But before the first test runs, the module compilation
queue is full of modules declared in global scope. No definitions have been
read, so no flushes of the queue have been triggered. The global beforeEach
triggers a reset of the queue, aborting all of the in-progress global
compilation, breaking those classes when they're later used in tests.
This commit adds logic to TestBedRender3 to respect the state of the module
queue before the TestBed is first initialized or reset. The queue is flushed
prior to such an operation to ensure global compilation is allowed to finish
properly.
With this fix, a platform-server test now passes (previously the <my-child>
element was not detected as a component, because the encompassing module
never finished compilation.
FW-887 #resolve
PR Close#28033
Previously when testing code injected the Compiler, it received the
top-level Compiler implementation defined in linker/compiler.ts
(and governed by the __PRE_R3__ switch). Code running under the
TestBed, however, should always use a TestBed-aware Compiler
implementation.
This commit adds such an implementation to the TestBedRender3,
which passes compiled modules through the _compileNgModule()
function.
With this change, 3 formerly disabled router integration tests
now pass.
FW-855 #resolve
PR Close#28033
An @NgModule with invalid provider declarations produces errors under
normal circumstances. However, within the TestBed two small issues with
provider overrides interfered with the correct production of these errors:
1. a 'null' provider object caused a premature crash when the TestBed
attempted to check for a 'provide' property on it with hasOwnProperty().
2. the array of providers would have an empty override array appended to it
for each input provider, which would pollute the error messages produced
down the line.
This commit fixes both of these issues, by 1) checking for null and 2)
filtering out the empty override arrays.
Testing strategy: future commits change the way the TestBed compiles
modules, causing tests to become sensitive to this bug if not fixed.
PR Close#28033
An @NgModule with an 'id' property has its type registered in a global map
of modules by id. This happens during compilation of the module.
In Ivy, modules are first compiled when the @NgModule decorator executes.
In tests, they might be passed again through the TestBed's compiler,
resulting in a second compilation and registration.
Before this fix, this second registration would cause an error, as the id
was previously registered. This commit makes the registration idempotent,
so if the same module type is being registered for the same id then no
error is thrown.
Testing strategy: future commits change the way the TestBed compiles
modules, causing tests to become sensitive to this bug if not fixed.
PR Close#28033
Previously, we had the logic to schedule a change detection tick
inside markViewDirty(). This is fine when used in markDirty(),
the user-facing API, because it should always schedule change
detection. However, this doesn't work when used in markForCheck()
because historically markForCheck() does not trigger change
detection.
To be backwards compatible, this commit moves the scheduling
logic out of markViewDirty() and into markDirty(), so
markForCheck no longer triggers a tick.
PR Close#28048
Libraries that create components dynamically using component factories,
such as `@angular/upgrade` need to pass blocks of projected content
through to the `ComponentFactory.create()` method. These blocks
are extracted from the content by matching CSS selectors defined in
`<ng-content select="..">` tags found in the component's template.
The Angular compiler collects these CSS selectors when compiling a component's
template, and exposes them via the `ComponentFactory.ngContentSelectors`
property.
This change ensures that this property is filled correctly when the
component factory is created by compiling a component with the Ivy engine.
PR Close#27867
Kara Erickson
Alex Eagle
Kristiyan Kostadinov
Ben Lesh
Matias Niemelä
Pawel Kozlowski
Andrew Kushnir
Olivier Combe
Ernest Galbrun
Marc Laval
JoostK
Miško Hevery
Kara
Alex Rickabaugh
Teamop
Pete Bacon Darwin