This commit adds three previously missing validations to
NgModule.declarations:
1. It checks that declared classes are actually within the current
compilation.
2. It checks that declared classes are directives, components, or pipes.
3. It checks that classes are declared in at most one NgModule.
PR Close#34404
NgModel internally coerces any arbitrary value that will assigned
to the `disabled` `@Input` to a boolean. This has been done to
support the common case where developers set the disabled attribute
without a value. For example:
```html
<input type="checkbox" [(ngModel)]="value" disabled>
```
This worked in View Engine without any errors because inputs were
not strictly checked. In Ivy though, developers can opt-in into
strict template type checking where the attribute would be flagged.
This is because the `NgModel#isDisabled` property type-wise only
accepts a `boolean`. To ensure that the common pattern described
above can still be used, and to reflect the actual runtime behavior,
we should add an acceptance member that makes it work without type
checking errors.
Using a coercion member means that this is not a breaking change.
PR Close#34438
Given the following HTML and cursor position:
```
<div c|></div>
^ cursor is here
```
Note that the cursor is **after** the attribute `c`.
Under the current implementation, only `Element` is included in the
path. Instead, it should be `Element -> Attribute`.
This bug occurs only for cases where the cursor is right after the Node,
and it is because the `end` position of the span is excluded from the search.
Instead, the `end` position should be included.
PR Close#34440
`let` and `of` should be considered reserved keywords in template syntax
and thus should not be part of the autocomplete suggestions.
For reference, TypeScript does not provide such completions.
This commit removes these results and cleans up the code.
PR Close#34434
The ordering matters because we don't currently throw if multiple
configurations are provided (i.e. provider has *both* useExisting and
useFactory). We should actually throw an error in this case, but to
avoid another breaking change in v9, this PR simply aligns the Ivy
behavior with ViewEngine.
PR Close#34433
In the TransitionAnimationEngine we keep track of the existing elements with animations and we clear the cached data when they're removed. We also have some logic where we transition away the child elements when a parent is removed, however in that case we never cleared the cached element data which resulted in a memory leak. The leak is particularly visible in Material where whenever there's an animated overlay with a component inside of it that has an animation, the child component would always be retained in memory.
Fixes#25744.
PR Close#34409
Prior to ivy, undefined values passed in an object to the
ngStyle directive were ignored. Restore this behavior by
ignoring keys that point to undefined values.
closes#34310
PR Close#34422
Currently the `saucelabs_view_engine` job fails because
the Saucelabs Bazel run script thinks that `--config=saucelabs`
is a flag targeting the actual script. This is not the case and
the flag should be actually part of the bazel command.
PR Close#34429
Expressions in an inline template binding are improperly recorded as
spaning an offset calculated from the start of the template binding
attribute key, whereas they should be calculated from the start of the
attribute value, which contains the actual binding AST.
PR Close#31813
There were some extra examples for `downgradeComponent()` in the upgrade
guide. Added a link to the relevant section of the guide in the
`downgradeComponent()` docs.
Fixes#31584
PR Close#34406
Currently the Saucelabs test output (also an issue in the POC bazel
saucelabs master-only cronjob), is very verbose because two Karma
reporters conflict. Basically resulting in the progress messages
being printed in new lines (while they usually are just updated
using a tty cursor reset).
PR Close#34277
Currently we only run Saucelabs on PRs using the legacy View Engine
build. Switching that build to Ivy is not trivial and there are various
options:
1. Updating the R3 switches to use POST_R3 by default. At first glance,
this doesn't look easy because the current ngtsc switch logic seems to
be unidirectional (only PRE_R3 to POST_R3).
2. Updating the legacy setup to run with Ivy. This sounds like the easiest
solution at first.. but it turns out to be way more complicated. Packages
would need to be built with ngtsc using legacy tools (i.e. first building
the compiler-cli; and then building packages) and View Engine only tests
would need to be determined and filtered out. Basically it will result in
re-auditing all test targets. This is contradictory to the fact that we have
this information in Bazel already.
3. Creating a new job that runs tests on Saucelabs with Bazel. We specify
fine-grained test targets that should run. This would be a good start
(e.g. acceptance tests) and also would mean that we do not continue maintaining
the legacy setup..
This commit implements the third option as it allows us to move forward
with the general Bazel migration. We don't want to spend too much time
on our legacy setup since it will be removed anyway in the future.
PR Close#34277
We keep a version of yarn in the repo, at
`third_party/github.com/yarnpkg/`. All CI jobs should use that version
for consistency (and easier updates).
Previously, the Windows jobs did not use the local version. They used
the version that came pre-installed on the docker image that we used.
This made it more difficult to update the yarn version (something that
we might want to do independently of updating other dependencies, such
as Node.js).
This commit fixes this by setting up the Windows CI jobs to also use the
local, vendored version of yarn.
PR Close#34384
We keep a version of yarn in the repo, at
`third_party/github.com/yarnpkg/`. All CI jobs (including Windows ones)
should use that version for consistency (and easier updates). The path
to the actual `yarn.js` script, however, changes depending on the
version (e.g. `third_party/github.com/yarnpkg/v1.21.1/...`).
(NOTE: The Windows jobs are currently not using this local version, but
that should be fixed in a subsequent commit.)
Previously, when updating the local version of yarn, we would
potentially have to update the path in several places.
This commit addresses the problem by adding a Node.js script that infers
the correct path. The script can be used in all places where we need to
use the local version of yarn (including both Linux and Windows CI
jobs), thus eliminating the need to update the path in several places.
PR Close#34384
Since #32537, the `.circleci/get-commit-range.js` script is no longer
used in `.circleci/env.sh`. This commit removes the now unused local
variable to the script's path.
PR Close#34384
When we log DI errors we get the name of the provider via `SomeClass.name`. In IE functions that inherit from other functions don't have their own `name`, but they take the `name` from the lowest parent in the chain, before `Function`. I've added some changes to fall back to parsing out the function name from the function's string form.
PR Close#34305
The way definitions are added in JIT mode is through `Object.defineProperty`, but the problem is that in IE10 properties defined through `defineProperty` won't be inherited which means that inheriting injectable definitions no longer works. These changes add a workaround only for JIT mode where we define a fallback method for retrieving the definition. This isn't ideal, but it should only be required until v10 where we'll no longer support inheriting injectable definitions from undecorated classes.
PR Close#34305
In JIT mode we use `__proto__` when reading constructor parameter metadata, however it's not supported on IE10. These changes switch to using `Object.getPrototypeOf` instead.
PR Close#34305
We've got some tests that assert that the generate DOM looks correct. The problem is that IE changes the attribute order in `innerHTML` which caused the tests to fail. I've reworked the relevant tests not to assert directly against `innerHTML`.
PR Close#34305
We have a couple of cases where we use something like `typeof Node === 'function'` to figure out whether we're in a worker context. This works in most browsers, but IE returns `object` instead of `function`. I've updated all the usages to account for it.
PR Close#34305
In `DebugElement.attributes` we return all of the attributes from the underlying DOM node. Most browsers change the attribute names to lower case, but IE preserves the case and since we use camel-cased attributes, the return value was inconsitent. I've changed it to always lower case the attribute names.
PR Close#34305
While sanitizing on browsers that don't support the `template` element (pretty much only IE), we create an inert document and we insert content into it via `document.body.innerHTML = unsafeHTML`. The problem is that IE appears to parse the HTML passed to `innerHTML` differently, depending on whether the element has been inserted into a document or not. In particular, it seems to split some strings into multiple text nodes, which would've otherwise been a single node. This ended up throwing off some of the i18n code down the line and causing a handful of failures. I've worked around it by creating a new inert `body` element into which the HTML would be inserted.
PR Close#34305
This reverts commit f029af50820765019413fa319330830306b80d6a while we investigate
some failures on master on Circle CI. Currently the Windows tests and the
"test-ivy-aot" jobs are red because of incompatible yarn versions.
PR Close#34402
A quirk of the Angular template parser is that when parsing templates in the
"default" mode, with options specified by the user, the source mapping
information in the template AST may be inaccurate. As a result, the compiler
parses the template twice: once for "emit" and once to produce an AST with
accurate sourcemaps for diagnostic production.
Previously, only the first parse was performed during analysis. The second
parse occurred during the template type-checking phase, just in time to
produce the template type-checking file.
However, with the reuse of analysis results during incremental builds, it
makes more sense to do the diagnostic parse eagerly during analysis so that
the work isn't unnecessarily repeated in subsequent builds. This commit
refactors the `ComponentDecoratorHandler` to do both parses eagerly, which
actually cleans up some complexity around template parsing as well.
PR Close#34334
Avoids the usage of array destructuring, as it introduces calls to
a `__values` helper function in ES5 that has a relatively high
performance impact. This shaves off roughly 130ms of CPU time for a
large compilation with big templates that uses i18n.
PR Close#34332
The template parser has a certain interpolation config associated with
it and builds a regular expression each time it needs to extract the
interpolations from an input string. Since the interpolation config is
typically the default of `{{` and `}}`, the regular expression doesn't
have to be recreated each time. Therefore, this commit creates only a
single regular expression instance that is used for the default
configuration.
In a large compilation unit with big templates, computing the regular
expression took circa 275ms. This change reduces this to effectively
zero.
PR Close#34332
On a large compilation unit with big templates, the total time spent in
the `PlainCharacterCursor` constructor was 470ms. This commit applies
two optimizations to reduce this time:
1. Avoid the object spread operator within the constructor, as the
generated `__assign` helper in the emitted UMD bundle (ES5) does not
optimize well compared to a hardcoded object literal. This results in a
significant performance improvement. Because of the straight-forward
object literal, the VM is now much better able to optimize the memory
allocations which makes a significant difference as the
`PlainCharacterCursor` constructor is called in tight loops.
2. Reduce the number of `CharacterCursor` clones. Although cloning
itself is now much faster because of the optimization above, several
clone operations were not necessary.
Combined, these changes reduce the total time spent in the
`PlainCharacterCursor` constructor to just 10ms.
PR Close#34332
During TypeScript module resolution, a lot of filesystem requests are
done. This is quite an expensive operation, so a module resolution cache
can be used to speed up the process significantly.
This commit lets the Ivy compiler perform all module resolution with a
module resolution cache. Note that the module resolution behavior can be
changed with a custom compiler host, in which case that custom host
implementation is responsible for caching. In the case of the Angular
CLI a custom compiler host with proper module resolution caching is
already in place, so the CLI already has this optimization.
PR Close#34332
The export scope of NgModules from external compilations units, as
present in .d.ts declarations, does not change during a compilation so
can be easily shared. There was already a cache but the computed export
scope was not actually stored there. This commit fixes that.
PR Close#34332
To create a binding parser, an instance of `ElementSchemaRegistry` is
required. Prior to this change, each time a new binding parser was
created a new instance of `DomElementSchemaRegistry` would be
instantiated. This is an expensive operation that takes roughly 1ms per
instantiation, so it is key that multiple allocations are avoided.
By sharing a single `DomElementSchemaRegistry`, we avoid two such
allocations, i.e. save ~2ms, per component template.
PR Close#34332
Previously the calls to run the schematics were not being properly
or consistently awaited in the tests. While this currently does not
affect the tests' performance, this fix corrects the syntax and
adds stability for future changes.
PR Close#34364
In Ivy it's illegal for a template to write to a template variable. So the
template:
```html
<ng-template let-somevar>
<button (click)="somevar = 3">Set var to 3</button>
</ng-template>
```
is erroneous and previously would fail to compile with an assertion error
from the `TemplateDefinitionBuilder`. This error wasn't particularly user-
friendly, though, as it lacked the context of which template or where the
error occurred.
In this commit, a new check in template type-checking is added which detects
such erroneous writes and produces a true diagnostic with the appropriate
context information.
Closes#33674
PR Close#34339
Previously, the compiler performed an incremental build by analyzing and
resolving all classes in the program (even unchanged ones) and then using
the dependency graph information to determine which .js files were stale and
needed to be re-emitted. This algorithm produced "correct" rebuilds, but the
cost of re-analyzing the entire program turned out to be higher than
anticipated, especially for component-heavy compilations.
To achieve performant rebuilds, it is necessary to reuse previous analysis
results if possible. Doing this safely requires knowing when prior work is
viable and when it is stale and needs to be re-done.
The new algorithm implemented by this commit is such:
1) Each incremental build starts with knowledge of the last known good
dependency graph and analysis results from the last successful build,
plus of course information about the set of files changed.
2) The previous dependency graph's information is used to determine the
set of source files which have "logically" changed. A source file is
considered logically changed if it or any of its dependencies have
physically changed (on disk) since the last successful compilation. Any
logically unchanged dependencies have their dependency information copied
over to the new dependency graph.
3) During the `TraitCompiler`'s loop to consider all source files in the
program, if a source file is logically unchanged then its previous
analyses are "adopted" (and their 'register' steps are run). If the file
is logically changed, then it is re-analyzed as usual.
4) Then, incremental build proceeds as before, with the new dependency graph
being used to determine the set of files which require re-emitting.
This analysis reuse avoids template parsing operations in many circumstances
and significantly reduces the time it takes ngtsc to rebuild a large
application.
Future work will increase performance even more, by tackling a variety of
other opportunities to reuse or avoid work.
PR Close#34288
Previously 'analyze' in the various `DecoratorHandler`s not only extracts
information from the decorators on the classes being analyzed, but also has
several side effects within the compiler:
* it can register metadata about the types involved in global metadata
trackers.
* it can register information about which .ngfactory symbols are actually
needed.
In this commit, these side-effects are moved into a new 'register' phase,
which runs after the 'analyze' step. Currently this is a no-op refactoring
as 'register' is always called directly after 'analyze'. In the future this
opens the door for re-use of prior analysis work (with only 'register' being
called, to apply the above side effects).
Also as part of this refactoring, the reification of NgModule scope
information into the incremental dependency graph is moved to the
`NgtscProgram` instead of the `TraitCompiler` (which now only manages trait
compilation and does not have other side effects).
PR Close#34288
Prior to this commit, the `IvyCompilation` tracked the state of each matched
`DecoratorHandler` on each class in the `ts.Program`, and how they
progressed through the compilation process. This tracking was originally
simple, but had grown more complicated as the compiler evolved. The state of
each specific "target" of compilation was determined by the nullability of
a number of fields on the object which tracked it.
This commit formalizes the process of compilation of each matched handler
into a new "trait" concept. A trait is some aspect of a class which gets
created when a `DecoratorHandler` matches the class. It represents an Ivy
aspect that needs to go through the compilation process.
Traits begin in a "pending" state and undergo transitions as various steps
of compilation take place. The `IvyCompilation` class is renamed to the
`TraitCompiler`, which manages the state of all of the traits in the active
program.
Making the trait concept explicit will support future work to incrementalize
the expensive analysis process of compilation.
PR Close#34288
Previously the UMD rendering formatter assumed that
there would already be import (and an export) arguments
to the UMD factory function.
This commit adds support for this corner case.
Fixes#34138
PR Close#34353
Alex Rickabaugh
George Kalpakas
Paul Gschwendtner
Keen Yee Liau
Andrew Scott
crisbeto
Michael Nahkies
Sonu Kapoor
Ayaz Hafiz
JoostK
ajitsinghkaler
Igor Minar
Kara Erickson
Pawel Kozlowski
Kapunahele Wong
Adam Plumer
Pete Bacon Darwin