When the template type checker try to get a symbol of a template node, it will
not return the directives intended for an element on a microsyntax template,
for example, `<div *ngFor="let user of users;" dir>`, the `dir` will be skipped,
but it's needed in language service.
Fixes https://github.com/angular/vscode-ng-language-service/issues/1420
PR Close#42640
When `TestBed.compileComponents` is called under ViewEngine, we kick off a compilation and return a promise that resolves once the compilation is done. In most cases the consumer doesn't _have_ to await the returned promise, unless their components have external resources.
The problem is that the test could be over by the time the promise has resolved, in which case we still cache the factory of the test module. This becomes a problem if another compilation is triggered right afterwards, because it'll see that we still have a `_moduleFactory` and it won't recreate the factory.
These changes resolve the issue by saving a reference to the module type that is being compiled and checking against it when the promise resolves.
Note that while this problem was discovered while trying to roll out the new test module teardown behavior in the Components repo (https://github.com/angular/components/pull/23070), it has been there for a long time. The new test behavior made it more apparent.
PR Close#42669
For the last years the Angular repositories relied on `ts-api-guardian`
for testing the public API signature. This project worked well in
general but its another inconvenience to maintain if we could rely on
Microsoft's `api-extractor` tool.
Especially since with TypeScript 4.3 issues with export aliases appeared
that would require us to extend TS API guardian to support such exports.
This is not as straightforward as it sounds, given it requires rewriting
of declarations to show-case the proper name in the API golden. Microsoft's
API extractor has integrated support for this.
As of TypeScript 4.3, we want to start using the new `override` keyword.
We are not able to use that keyword currently because an old version of
API extractor is used in the `ng_module` rule to flatten the types into
a single file. To fix this, we need to update `api-extractor`, but this
unveils the issue with TS API guardian because the most recent version
of api-extractor uses alias exports to avoid potential conflicts
with globals available through the TypeScript default libraries (e.g.
`dom.d.ts`).
PR Close#42688
As of ES2021, JavaScript allows using underscores as separators inside numbers, in order to make them more readable (e.g. `1_000_000` vs `1000000`). TypeScript has had support for separators for a while so these changes expand the template parser to handle them as well.
PR Close#42672
Previously, if there were two tags with the same "name" or "property" attribute selector,
then only the first was checked for duplicates when deciding whether to add a new meta
tag.
Fixes#42700Fixes#19606
PR Close#42703
We rely on a Github API `/branches` request to determine the active
release trains. Currently this logic is broken if more than 100
protected branches exist within a repository. This issue surfaced
recently where the `items_per_page` setting was set to `30`, causing
the merge tooling and release tooling to not detect the proper "latest"
release train.
This commit uses Github pagination for retrieving branches to determine
the active release trains, and makes the logic more long-term proof.
PR Close#42666
We previously held off with updating Octokit to v18 due to
their more noticable issues with typings. This commit updates
us to the latest version in order to take advantage of the new
pagination API (which is also strongly-typed), and to not fall
behind too much over time (Octokit seems to change quite often..)
We work around the problem with the types for `getContent` by just
using a type cast with a TODO (and link to the issue). Similarly we
work around a problem where the Octokit types have an incorrect type
for the name of the labels array in an API response.
PR Close#42666
This commit applies the necessary changes to make angular.io and (most)
docs examples compatible with both RxJS v6 and v7. It also adds new
steps to relevant CI jobs to test angular.io and docs examples against
RxJS v7 as well (to catch potential regressions).
NOTE:
Some of the docs examples are not compatible with RxJS v7 and are
therefore excluded from the tests. The SystemJS-based ngUpgrade
examples in particular are excluded, since they require a different
SystemJS configs to run against RxJS v6 and v7 and the extra complexity
of managing that is not worth it for the 4 affected examples.
PR Close#42660
This commit adds support for excluding certain docs examples from the
command used to run tests. This is useful to run extra tests on CI that
might not be compatible with all examples (for example, run tests with
different versions of a dependency).
In a subsequent commit, this will be used to run tests against RxJS v7
as a quick way to catch potential regressions.
PR Close#42660
When you click on `Understanding Angular > Components > Sharing data between
child and parent directives and components` in navigation sidebar, another
item gets selected: `Understanding Angular > Templates > Inputs and Outputs`
Both of them are linked to the same guide but the view cannot handle
situations when several entries point to the same guide.
This commit fixes that by removing the second entry.
Fixes#42652
PR Close#42654
Currently the active release trains are printed when a developer
runs `ng-dev publish release`. This is not ideal because it requires
the developer to provide an OAuth token, to be on the next branch, and
to have no uncommitted changes, while the actual release train
information is not dependent on these checks.
This commit introduces a new command called `ng-dev release info` that
can be used to retrieve relase information without the aforementioned
requirements. Note that this command provides more detailed information
about release branches than the `ng-dev caretaker check` command (which
also requires on authentication as a side note). The `release info`
command also prints active LTS branches for example.
PR Close#42644
Previously, the color of `<summary>` elements was hard-coded to `black`.
This did not work well on the dark theme, where the background color of
the page is also very dark.
This commit fixes it by removing the explicit color style, thus letting
`<summary>` elements inherit the color of their container.
Closes#42616
PR Close#42620
PR #41129 reorganized the SCSS files of the angular.io app moving most
of them in sub-directories. Due to incorrectly resolved merge conflicts
for PRs targeting the SCSS files around that time, we ended up with
duplicate style files for `<code>` elements:
- `styles/2-modules/_code.scss`
- `styles/2-modules/code/_code.scss` +
`styles/2-modules/code/_code-theme.scss`
This commit gets rid of the extra file (`styles/2-modules/_code.scss`)
and ports any changes from it to the correct files inside the `code/`
sub-directory.
PR Close#42620
This commit fixes an issue with the ng-dev tool, where Github's API returns
paginated branch data. Only 30 branches are returned by default, and Angular
now has more than 30 branches in its repo. This commit increases the number
of branches returned to the API limit of 100, which should buy us some time
until we can implement proper pagination.
PR Close#42658
In #41788, the `disambiguateDocsPathsProcessor` was introduced to fix
an issue with case-insensitively equal paths. This processor may alter
the output paths of some docs. Due to its nature, the
`disambiguateDocPathsProcessor` must be the last processor in the
pipeline that updates a doc's output path. However, the
`updateGlobalApiPathProcess` (which also alters the output paths of some
docs) was not configured to run before `disambiguateDocPathsProcessor`.
As a result, the changes made by `disambiguateDocPathsProcessor` were
overridden by `updateGlobalApiPathProcess`, resulting in the app's
failing to load such global API docs pages. An example of such an API
page is: https://angular.io/api/core/global/ngApplyChanges
This commit fixes it by ensuring that the `updateGlobalApiPathProcess`
is explicitly run before the `disambiguateDocPathsProcessor`, so that
the former does not override the changes made by the latter.
PR Close#42648
The `fw-testing` PullApprove group, which by default owns all `testing/`
sub-directories, is supposed to own resources related to testing Angular
applications (from an end-user's perspective). The `service-worker`
package source code includes some `testing/` sub-directories which are
intended for internal use only (i.e. to test the `service-worker`
package itself) and are not distributed to end-users of the package.
Previously, changes in these `testing/` sub-directories would
incorrectly require approval from the `fw-testing` group.
This commit fixes this by excluding the `service-worker` package
sub-directories from the files owned by the `fw-testing` group.
PR Close#42631
Previously, the SW was only able to clean up caches for app-versions
found in the `Driver`'s `versions` map. If (for some reason) the
`Driver` failed to load a valid stored state (including app-versions)
and ended up with an [empty `versions` map][1], any obsolete versions
would remain in the cache storage. This case was rare but possible.
This commit makes the cache clean-up logic more robust by ensuring that
all app-version caches are removed unless they are currently used by the
SW to serve active clients (with the exception of the latest
app-version, which is always retained).
Fixes#41728
[1]: 9de65dbdce/packages/service-worker/worker/src/driver.ts (L515-L529)
PR Close#42622
Previously, obsolete caches were only cleaned up when successfully
loading the stored state. When the state failed to be loaded, cleaning
up the caches would be skipped until the next SW initialization.
This commit changes this, ensuring that the caches are cleaned up
regardless if the stored state was loaded successfully or not.
PR Close#42622
This commit simplifies/systemizes accessing the `CacheStorage` through a
wrapper, with the following benefits:
- Ensuring a consistent cache name prefix is used for all caches
(without having to repeat the prefix in different places).
- Allowing referring to caches using their name without the common
cache name prefix.
- Exposing the cache name on cache instances, which for example makes it
easier to delete caches without having to keep track of the name used
to create them.
PR Close#42622
This commit improves the cache names generated by the ServiceWorker by
making them shorter and non-repetitive. In particular, the following
changes are made:
- Data-group cache names no longer include the `dynamic` infix, since it
does not add any value.
Before: `ngsw:<...>:data:dynamic:<...>`
After: `ngsw:<...>:data:<...>`
- `CacheDatabase` table names no longer include the `ngsw:<path>` prefix
twice.
Before: `ngsw:<path>:db:ngsw:<path>:<...>`
After: `ngsw:<path>:db:<...>`
NOTE 1:
This change will result in different cache names being generated for the
same app-versions with the new SericeWorker script. This means that some
of the previously cached data will need to be re-downloaded (because the
ServiceWorker will not be able to re-use the old caches), but that
should be transparent for the end user.
While possible, adding logic to allow the ServiceWorker to retrieve data
from the old caches is not worth the extra complecity and maintenance
cost.
NOTE 2:
Generating different cache names for some of the caches means that the
ServiceWorker will not be able to clean-up some of the old caches. This
will be taken care of in a subsequent commit that will rework the
clean-up logic to be more robust (covering changes such as this one and
other edgecases).
PR Close#42622
`CacheDatabase` uses the un-prefixed table names to interact with
database tables. However, the `list()` method returns the raw, prefixed
table names (which are not useful, since they cannot be used to
open/delete a table).
This commit fixes this by removing the prefix from the cache names
returned by the `list()` method.
NOTE:
This method is currently not used anywhere, so this change does not
affect the ServiceWorker behavior.
PR Close#42622
This commit includes the ServiceWorker version in the debug info shown
at `/ngsw/state` to make it easier to know what version of the
ServiceWorker script is controlling the page.
PR Close#42622
This commit makes some minor refactorings to improve the code
readability and maintainability, including:
- Avoiding code duplication.
- Using more descriptive variable names.
- Using `async/await` instead of `Promise#then()`.
- Accessing variables directly instead of via `this` when possible.
PR Close#42622
The previous default algorithm was `md5`, which is not compliant with FIPS.
The default is now set to `sha256`, which is compliant.
Fixes#42577
PR Close#42582
The hash algorithm for the entry-point manifest was hardcoded to `md5`.
This can now be configured by the `hashAlgorithm` property on the
ngcc.config.js project configuration.
PR Close#42582
The ngcc configuration gets hashed to be used when caching
but it was hardcoded to use the `md5` algorithm, which is
not FIPS compliant.
Now the hash algorithm can be configured in the ngcc.config.js
file at the project level.
PR Close#42582
ivanwonder
dario-piotrowicz
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mgechev
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pavlenko
Alan Agius
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George Looshch
Lars Gyrup Brink Nielsen
codebriefcase
Dario Piotrowicz
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marvinbeckert
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