Since #41625, `/guide/updating-to-version-10` is being redirected to
`https://v11.angular.io/guide/updating-to-version-11`. However,
`v11.angular.io` itself is being redirected to `angular.io`, while v11
is the latest stable version. As a result,
`/guide/updating-to-version-10` ends up being redirected to
`https://angular.io/guide/updating-to-version-11`. Currently, this
causes a CI failure in the `aio_monidoting` job ([example failure][1]).
This will change once v12 is released as the new stable version.
Alternatively, we could update the config and tests to expected
`/guide/updating-to-version-10` to be redirected to
`https://angular.io/guide/updating-to-version-11`, but that would end up
being redirected to `https://angular.io/guide/updating-to-version-12`
once v12 would be released, which is different behavior.
This commit provides a way to test for redirects when the destination
URL is itself redirected to a different URL. This allows us to use the
intended URL (for example, `https://v11.angular.io/...`), which will
continue to work as expected regardless of what is the latest stable
version without causing CI failures.
[1]: https://circleci.com/gh/angular/angular/983738
PR Close#42018
Remove publishConfig property from the package.json entry for each of the entries in
the publish configuration. Using the wombat proxy is now ensured/managed by the
ng-dev release tooling.
PR Close#42104
Previously, the dev-infra release tool would publish major versions
directly to the NPM `@latest` dist tag. This is correct in theory, but
rather unpractical given that we want to publish packages first as
`@next` so that other dependent Angular packages can update too,
allowing us to publish all main Angular packages (from FW, COMP
and TOOL) at the same time to `@latest` on NPM.
This involves creating a new release action for re-tagging the
previously released major as `@latest` on NPM.
PR Close#42133
Instead of passing `string` in the release tool for NPM dist tags, we
should use a union string type that limits the tags to `latest`, `next`
and anything matching `v{number}-lts`. This avoids mistakes at
compilation-level if an invalid/unknown tag would be set by a release
action.
PR Close#42133
TypeScript supports ECMAScript private identifiers. It can happen that
developers intend to access such members from within an expression.
This currently results in an unclear error from the lexer. e.g.
```
'Parser Error: Unexpected token # at column 1 in [{{#myField}}] in C:/test.ts@5:2
```
We could improve such errors by tokenizing private identifiers similar to
how the TypeScript scanner processes them. Later we can report better
errors in the expression parser or in the typecheck block. This commit
causes all private identifier tokens to be disallowed, so it never
reaches the type checker. This is done intentionally as private
identifiers should not be considered valid Angular syntax, especially
because private fields are not guaranteed to be accessible from within
a component/directive definition (e.g. there cases where a template
function is generated outside of the class; which results in private
members not being accessible; and this results in mixed/confusing
behavior).
Fixes#36003.
PR Close#42027
Currently the ng-dev release tool always run `bazel clean` before
calling the configured build release function. The clean is necessary
to ensure the release output is actually built; and not restored
from previous builds which could have different bazel workspace
status variables (which provide the NPM package version).
Instead of doing this as part of the release tool, the
actual script running to build the release output should
run the `bazel clean`. The release tool does not intend to
know about details on how the release output is built. This
is necessary because the build setup could vary between version
branches (especially for older ones; such as LTS version branches).
PR Close#42101
We skip event listeners on non-element host nodes (e.g. `ng-container` or `ng-element`), because they don't map to a DOM node so there's nothing to bind the event to. The problem is that this also prevents listeners bound to global targets from being bound.
These changes add an extra condition to allow for the event to be bound if it has a custom event target resolver.
Fixes#14191.
PR Close#42014
* recently, performance events started showing up with a -bpstart and -bpend
suffix to indicate their being the start and end events for our performance
testing. to fix this, we added an additional check for those suffixes in
addition to the old checks.
PR Close#42085
