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
Running the patch script on Windows (with `patch` available) yields an invalid syntax warning, and does not apply patches.
```
kamik@T460p MINGW64 /d/work/angular/aio (master)
$ yarn postinstall
yarn postinstall v0.24.6
$ node tools/cli-patches/patch.js && uglifyjs node_modules/lunr/lunr.js -c -m -o src/assets/js/lunr.min.js --source-map
The syntax of the command is incorrect.
Done in 1.52s.
```
This version fixes the DISCONNECTED errors (described in #17543) and removes the
need to the workaround (8af203c).
The relevant jasmine commit is jasmine/jasmine@c60d66994.
`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 had redirect rules for Firebase for `/docs/ts/latest` and
`/styleguide`, but once the ServiceWorker was activated, it would take over
routing and rewrite these requests to `/index.html`.
This commit fixes it by excluding them from ServiceWorker routing.
Fixes#17542
With SHA 2c3e948e61 the biography of Paul Gschwendtner has been accidentally removed.
This re-adds the biography entry (picture still present) as requested on Slack.
Previously, there was an issue with testing the PWA score on staging and failing
the build was temporarily disabled. It works now, so we need to enable failing
the build is the score drops below some threshold.
The footer background (implemented via `footer:after`) had a higher `z-index`
than other footer elements and was obscuring the footer links on certain
browsers (Firefox, Edge, IE), which made them unclickable.
This commit lowers the index of `footer:after`, so that links are clickable on
these browsers.
Fixes#17460
You can now specify what environment you are building
by add it to the `yarn build` command. For example:
```
yarn build -- --env=stage
```
Moreover the `deploy-to-firebase.sh` script will automatically apply the
appropriate environment.
The API docs tests have very variable run times, depending
upon the build environment.
This change doubles their test timeout values to prevent
false-negative failures.
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
Using `<a>` inside a `<button>` is not syntactically valid HTML and breaks on
some browsers (e.g. Firefox). Furthermore, clicking the button doesn't do
anything unless you click on the link (e.g. clicking on the padding around the
link does nothing), which is inconvenient and confusing.
Fixes#17448
* 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
The current stable branch is determined based on the current version mapped to
the npm `latest` tag (by replacing the patch version number with 'x' - e.g.
`1.2.3` --> `1.2.x`).
PRs against the stable branch will be deployed to the preview server (as long as
the rest of the requirements are met). Commits on the stable branch itself will
be deployed to production.
Fixes#16908
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.