Aside from using the @input() decorator, we can use the @Attrbitute decorator too.
Of course, those two are different and support different causes.
I expected to see a working example on the Attribute Bindings section, but I didn't find one.
This PR depicts the usage of the Attribute decorator between two components
PR Close#38721
This commit edits the copy of the attribute binding documentation, moves the
colspan section that is primarily about property binding to the property
binding document, and adds a docregion to the attribute-binding
example to help clarify a point in the document.
Part of the copy edit reformats the style precedence list in tabular format
so that it is easier to read and understand.
PR Close#38860
This commit updates the docs examples to be compatible with the
following Angular-specific tslint rules:
- `component-selector`
- `directive-selector`
- `no-conflicting-lifecycle`
- `no-host-metadata-property`
- `no-input-rename`
- `no-output-native`
- `no-output-rename`
This is in preparation of updating the docs examples `tslint.json` to
match the one generated for new Angular CLI apps in a future commit.
PR Close#38143
Previously, only e2e tests were run for docs examples on CI. As a
result, unit tests (which are included in the zipped archives we provide
for users to download and play with the examples locally) were often
outdated and broken.
This commit configures specific docs examples that have meaningful unit
tests to run them on CI (via the `run-example-e2e.js` script). Where
necessary, the unit tests are fixed to ensure they pass and reflect the
changes in the corresponding component/service.
This commit also removes some auto-generated unit tests that are not
meaningful (e.g. make trivial assertions, such that a component instance
is truthy) and are often broken anyway (e.g. because the corresponding
component has been changed in ways that make the tests fail).
PR Close#36143
Dan Levy
Pete Bacon Darwin
profanis
Kapunahele Wong
George Kalpakas
Kara Erickson