In our attempt to remove the material ripple effect from tab labels, we were
killing all `transform`-based animations on other `md-tab-group` elements, such
as animating the content when entering/leaving. (This wasn't an issue on Chrome,
because it didn't respect our `!important` flag.)
This commit fixes it by properly hiding the ripple effect (using a feature
introduced in angular/material2@e4789c7b8) and allowing other animations to
execute normally.
Fixes#17998
Now that we have upgraded to the latest lunr search engine, the results
from the standard `search` method are more appropriate.
So we do not need to create our own special queries to get good results.
Previouly, whenever a new ServiceWorker update was detected the user was
prompted to update (with a notification). This turned out to be more distracting
than helpful. Also, one would get notifications on all open browser tabs/windows
and had to manually reload each one in order for the whole content (including
the app) to be updated.
This commit changes the update strategy as follows:
- Whenever a new update is detected, it is immediately activated (and all
tabs/windows will be notified).
- Once an update is activated (regardless of whether the activation was
initiated by the current tab/window or not), a flag will be set to do a
"full page navigation" the next time the user navigates to a document.
Benefits:
- All tabs/windows are updated asap.
- The updates are applied authomatically, without the user's needing to do
anything.
- The updates are applied in a way that:
a. Ensures that the app and content versions are always compatible.
b. Does not distract the user from their usual workflow.
NOTE:
The "full page navigation" may cause a flash (while the page is loading from
scratch), but this is expected to be minimal, since at that point almost all
necessary resources are cached by and served from the ServiceWorker.
Fixes#17539
closes#17665
Restores keyboard focus that was removed by commit b8b91d3.
Raises the right-TOC by 20px (96px->76px) because was too far down.
To prevent keyboard focus on hidden child nodes,
also collapses inner expanded nodes when parent node is collapsed.
The implicit parent node of top nodes is always expanded.
The window title is derived based on the current document's `<h1>` heading. Such
headings may contain hidden/non-visible content (e.g. textual name of font
ligatures: `<i class="material-icons">link</i>`) that should not be included in
the title.
This commit fixes this by using `innerText` (instead of `textContent`) to
extract the visible text from the `<h1>` heading. It will still fall back to
`textContent` on browsers that do not support `innerText` (e.g. Firefox 44).
Fixes#17732
Before 4f37f8643, we were using `innerText` to retrieved the code content for
copying. This preserved the text layout (including newlines), but suffered from
other issues (browser support, performance). With 4f37f8643 we switched to
`textContent`, which works well except in the following case:
When `prettify` formats the code to have line numbers, it removes the newlines
and uses `<li>` elements instead. This affects `textContent`.
This commit fixes this by keeping a reference of the code as text and using that
for copying.
Fixes#17659
`innerText` is not supported in Firefox prior to v45. In most cases (at least
the ones we are interested in), `innerText` and `textContent` work equally well,
but `textContent` is more performant (as it doesn't require a reflow).
From [MDN][1] on the differences of `innerText` vs `textContent`:
> - [...]
> - `innerText` is aware of style and will not return the text of hidden
> elements, whereas `textContent` will.
> - As `innerText` is aware of CSS styling, it will trigger a reflow, whereas
> `textContent` will not.
> - [...]
[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Node/textContent#Differences_from_innerTextFixes#17585
Previously, we always assumed that elements would be scrolled to the top of the
page, when calling `element.scrollIntoView()`. This is not true for elements
that cannot be scrolled to the top, e.g. when the viewport height is larger than
the height of the content after the element (common for small sections near the
end of the page).
In such cases, we would unnecessarily scroll up to account for the static
toolbar, which was unnecessary (since the element was not behind the toolbar
anyway) and caused ScrollSpy to fail to identify the scrolled-to section as
active.
This commit fixes it by ensuring that we do not scroll more than necessary in
order to align the top of the element with the bottom of the toolbar.
Fixes#17452
* update to latest version of lunr search
* add trailing wildcard to search terms to increase matches
* fix unwanted error when escape was pressed
Closes#17417
* Remove the "info-banner" styling from the filters.
* Fix alignment of the search box on a narrow screen (closes#17395)
* Remove unnecessary whitespace before section headers
Chrome (v58+) often gets disconnected during unit tests (causing them to fail).
This has been happening locally (on Windows) and on Travis. The exact reasons
are not known, but it seems that some of the `AppComponent` tests are to blame.
Based on the discussion in https://github.com/jasmine/jasmine/issues/1327 (and
plenty of trial-and-error), using Jasmine's `done()` callback before each of
test (even calling it synchronously) fixes the issue.
Closes#17245 and #17253
When the user selects a doc item in the side nav:
1) expand folder(s) leading to the selected doc item
2) on a wide display, keep other already expanded folders open
3) on narrow (mobile) display, collapse other expanded folders
Used to do (3) when wide. Issue #17245 asks for (2).
That logic was bypassed for selected node when we allowed headers to have content
because that unintentionally expanded the header’s folder when selected.
Because the selected node is no longer a header with content, removing this exclusion
also means that folders are expanded/collapsed with above logic even for API pages.
Previously, the main content would always leave a 18% margin on the right to be
occupied by the ToC (even if there was no ToC).
This commit lets the main content expand to the right to occupy all the
available space when there is no ToC.
Fixes#17205Fixes#17270
Previously, when scrolling the ToC and reaching the top/bottom, further
mousewheel events would result in scrolling the window (and thus the main
content). This is standard browser behavior. In the case of the ToC though, the
`ScrollSpy` would detect scrolling in the main content and scroll the active ToC
to entry into view, thus resetting the scroll position of the ToC.
Reproduction:
1. Open `~/guide/template-syntax`.
2. Start scrolling through the long ToC.
3. Try to go to the bottom of the ToC.
4. Once you reach the bottom, the main content starts scrolling down.
5. The first section ("HTML in templates") becomes "active", so the ToC is
scrolled back up to make its corresponding entry visible.
6. Go back to step 2.
This commit improves the UX, by not allowing the main content to scroll when the
cursor is ovr the ToC and the user has scrolled all the way to the top/bottom of
it.
An ellipsis was used to separate the most relevant search
results from the alphabetic list. The separator was confusing
because it was not clear what it represented.
This has been removed and the most relevant results are now
indicated by styling with a more bold font and a bit of whitespace
between them and the rest of the results.
To keep things consistent, if there are fewer than 5 results all the
results are now displayed as priorityPages.
Closes#17233
Previously, the top-bar's height wasn't taken into account when scrolling an
element into view. As a result, the element would be hidden behind the top-bar.
Taking the top-bar height into account was not necessary before #17155, because
the top-bar was not fixed (i.e. it scrolled away).
This commit fixes the scrolling behavior by accounting for the top-bar's height
when scrolling an element into view.
(This partially reverts #17102.)
Fixes#17219Fixes#17226
- Fixed topnav on all mobile
- Fixed topnav on all docs pages
- Absolute topnav on all marketing pages
- Cleanup and code consolidation for all top-menu styles
- Add styling to topnav links on focus
When more than one node matches a url, the last
node defined in the navigation.json file won. This
meant that, for instance, items in both the
TopBarNarrow and the Footer views would not
indicate that they were active.
Now, each url is associated with a map of current
nodes keyed off their view.
Closes#17022
Previously, the `#top-of-page` element (used when scrolling to top) was placed
inside the content section (which at the time had zero top margin and padding).
Furthermore, there was a top offset applied when scrolling that took the static
top bar's height into account. Since now the top bar is not static any more and
the content section has a non-zero top padding, scrolling to top does not work
as expected.
This commit fixes this by:
- Moving the `#top-of-page` element to the top of the `aio-shell`.
- Stop accounting for the top bar's top.
Fixes#17006
* fix(aio): make the search-pane larger
Fixes#17094
* feat(aio): give the search-box a type of "search"
This enables browsers to style it better (e.g. add an `x` button for clearing
the field, which allows users to quickly reset the search query and hide
results).
- Add styling for active TOC item
- Add sidenav styles
- Change header tags to divs from index marketing page to remove anchors
- Fix use of card mixin and create separate card-docs class
- Add marketing styling
- Topnav styling when on home landing page
- Remove hamburger menu on home page
- Add fully rounded border to top nav toolbar search input
- Add mobile styles
- Add title banner to other marketing pages
The `TopBarNarrow` now only shows a single top level container, "About Angular",
and the original `TopBar` items will be children of this container.
The `TopBarNarrow` styling is changed to match the rest of the `SideNav`.
