when marked for traversal the reactive context has to be set to null to avoid inheriting the reactive context of the parent component
PR Closes#61662
PR Close#61663
Previously this would throw an error on the assertLView when we try to discover the templateLView.
Now this properly returns null for the template consumer and continues discovering other effects on the injector.
PR Close#60772
In this commit, we switch from using the `isPlatformServer` runtime call to the `ngServerMode`.
Note: constructors haven't been touched in order to prevent any breaking changes for the public API.
PR Close#59496
Replaces the `propertyInterpolateX` instructions with calls to `property` and the `interpolate` helper. This allows us to drop the dedicated interpolation instructions and simplify the runtime for future work.
PR Close#61639
Replaces the attribute interpolation instructions with `attribute` plus the new `interpolateX` instruction. This allows to reduce our overall instruction footprint.
PR Close#61557
This change renames the afterRender to afterEveryRender and marks the
renamed API as stable.
BREAKING CHANGE: afterRender was renamed to afterEveryRender.
PR Close#60999
This commit makes several changes changes to the
`provideExperimentalCheckNoChangesForDebug` API:
* Rename it
* Promote to dev preview
* Apply the exhaustive behavior to _all_ checkNoChanges runs
* Remove `useNgZoneOnStable` option. This wasn't found to be generally
more useful than `interval`
fixes#45612
BREAKING CHANGE: `provideExperimentalCheckNoChangesForDebug` has several
breaking changes:
* It is renamed to `provideCheckNoChangesConfig`
* The behavior applies to _all_ checkNoChanges runs
* The `useNgZoneOnStable` option is removed. This wasn't found to be generally
more useful than `interval`
PR Close#60906
BREAKING CHANGE:
This commit deprecates `ng-reflect-*` attributes and updates the runtime to stop producing them by default. Please refactor application and test code to avoid relying on `ng-reflect-*` attributes.
To enable a more seamless upgrade to v20, we've added the `provideNgReflectAttributes()` function (can be imported from the `@angular/core` package), which enables the mode in which Angular would be producing those attribites (in dev mode only). You can add the `provideNgReflectAttributes()` function to the list of providers within the bootstrap call.
PR Close#60973
This commit moves zoneless from experimental to developer preview.
* Update tag on provider API
* Remove "experimental" from provider name
* Move documentation from "experimental features" to "Best practives ->
Performance" (at least temporarily until there is a better place)
BREAKING CHANGE: `provideExperimentalZonelessChangeDetection` is
renamed to `provideZonelessChangeDetection` as it is now "Developer
Preview" rather than "Experimental".
PR Close#60748
This commit adds the support for the `in` keyword as a relational operator, with the same precedence as the other relational operators (<,>, <=, >=)
BREAKING CHANGE: 'in' in an expression now refers to the operator
PR Close#58432
When Angular runs application synchronization automatically, animations
are now guaranteed to be flushed, regardless of whether change detection
was run on any components attached to `ApplicationRef`. This most
frequently affects animations related to component removal where the DOM
element for the component would previously not be removed due to
animations not being flushed
BREAKING CHANGE: Animations are guaranteed to be flushed when Angular
runs automatic change detection or manual calls to `ApplicationRef.tick`.
Prior to this change, animations would not be flushed in some situations
if change detection did not run on any views attached to the
application. This change can affect tests which may rely on the old
behavior, often by making assertions on DOM elements that should have
been removed but weren't because DOM removal is delayed until animations
are flushed.
fixes#58075
PR Close#58089
In this commit, we unsubscribe the `hasPendingTasks` subject to remove all active observers and enable granular garbage collection, as users may forget to unsubscribe manually when subscribing to `isStable`.
PR Close#59723
In this commit, we introduce the ability to check whether `lView` has already been
destroyed in `NodeInjectorDestroyRef`. If the `lView` is already destroyed, we call
the on-destroy callback immediately, without trying to register it to be called later.
This ensures that any necessary cleanup is handled gracefully and provides better
reliability in managing resources.
One of the use cases is `takeUntilDestroyed`, which aims to replace `takeUntil` in existing
applications. While `takeUntil` can be safely called once the view is destroyed—resulting
in no errors and finalizing the subscription depending on whether a subject or replay
subject is used—replacing it with `takeUntilDestroyed` introduces a breaking change, as
it throws an error if the `lView` is destroyed.
Related issue: #54527
PR Close#58008
Practically speaking, this change ensures that Angular is able to make
decisions about what to do when an uncaught error happens.
For tests, this will mean that, by default, the error either causes the
`fixture.whenStable` promise to reject if there is one or rethrow the
error. This ensures tests do not accidentally ignore errors. Opting out
of this can be done with the `rethrowApplicationErrors: false` option in
`TestBed`.
For SSR, there may be additional behaviors in the future that we want to
add, such as redirecting to an error page or responding with a 500
status code.
BREAKING CHANGE: Uncaught errors in listeners which were previously only reported to
`ErrorHandler` are now also reported to Angular's internal error
handling machinery. For tests, this means that the error will be
rethrown by default rather than only logging the error. Developers
should fix these errors, catch them in the test if the test is
intentionally covering an error case, or use `rethrowApplicationErrors:
false` in `configureTestingModule` as a last resort.
PR Close#60251
When the HMR is enabled in Angular, all `@defer` block dependencies are loaded
eagerly, instead of waiting for configured trigger conditions. From the DX perspective,
it might be seen as an issue when all dependencies are being loaded eagerly. This commit
adds a logic to produce a message into the console to provide more info for developers.
PR Close#60533
This allows `ng.getDirectiveMetadata` to be implemented by Wiz and ACX with subtly different shapes to match the nuances of those frameworks.
Existing usage of `{Component,Directive}DebugMetadata` was moved over to `Angular{Component,Directive}DebugMetadata` as appropriate, since the implementation of `ng` in `@angular/core` is specific to Angular. Only the types support Wiz and ACX.
I opted to merge `ComponentDebugMetadata` and `DirectiveDebugMetadata` into a single type of all the frameworks including both components and directives (recall that components extend directives). The reasoning for this is because Wiz does not support directives (you can kind of think of "Wiz Directive" as an abstract class extended by "Wiz Components"). I felt that a `DirectiveDebugMetadata` containing only Angular and ACX types would be a bit of a trap and lead to bugs when used. It's safer to just have the single type containing all the possible results from `ng.getDirectiveMetadata`.
I also chose to leave the `ng` type as is internally, since `@angular/core` implements a specific concrete version of it narrowed to Angular types. Separately I defined an expanded `FrameworkAgnosticGlobalUtils` which redefines `ng.getDirectiveMetadata` to include Wiz and ACX. We want this type to exist in the Angular GitHub repo so it can be referenced as a common primitive across all three frameworks. This is sufficient for now, however longer term we will likely want to actually manually define the function types in this framework-agnostic interface and make Angular's version properly implement it rather than extend and overwrite Angular's type.
PR Close#60475
This uses a fake timer scheduler implementation to ensure timer tests do not cause flakiness, similar to the incremental hydration tests.
PR Close#60461
`TestBed.get` isn't type safe and has been deprecated for several years now. These changes remove it from the public API and a follow-up change will add an automated migration to `TestBed.inject`.
BREAKING CHANGE:
* `TestBed.get` has been removed. Use `TestBed.inject` instead.
PR Close#60414
Builds on the changes from #60137 to add support for two-way bindings on dynamically-created components. Example usage:
```typescript
import {createComponent, signal, twoWayBinding} from '@angular/core';
const value = signal('');
createComponent(MyCheckbox, {
bindings: [
twoWayBinding('value', value),
],
});
```
In the example above the value of `MyCheckbox` and the `value` signal will be kept in sync.
PR Close#60342
Removes the deprecated `InjectFlags` symbol from the `@angular/core` public API, as well as all the places that accept it. The previous commit includes an automated migration to switch over to the new way of passing in flags.
BREAKING CHANGE:
* `InjectFlags` has been removed.
* `inject` no longer accepts `InjectFlags`.
* `Injector.get` no longer accepts `InjectFlags`.
* `EnvironmentInjector.get` no longer accepts `InjectFlags`.
* `TestBed.get` no longer accepts `InjectFlags`.
* `TestBed.inject` no longer accepts `InjectFlags`.
PR Close#60318
This commit updates error reporting of defer blocks to go to the
application root error handler rather than the `ErrorHandler` token that
may be provided by users. This ensures Angular has control over what
happens when these errors are reported.
PR Close#60149
This change introduces a new DI profiler event:
InjectorToCreateInstanceEvent. This new event allows
us to measure DI tokens instantiation time.
PR Close#60158
Adds the new `outputBinding` function that allows users to listen to outputs on dynamically-created components in a similar way to templates. For example, here we create an instance of `MyCheckbox` and listen to its `onChange` event:
```ts
interface CheckboxChange {
value: string;
}
createComponent(MyCheckbox, {
bindings: [
outputBinding<CheckboxChange>('onChange', event => console.log(event.value))
],
});
```
Note that while it has always been possible to listen to events like this by getting a hold of of the instance and subscribing to it, there are a few key differences:
1. `outputBinding` behaves in the same way as if the event was bound in a template which comes with some behaviors like forwarding errors to the `ErrorHandler` and marking the view as dirty.
2. With `outputBinding` the listeners will be cleaned up automatically when the component is destroyed.
3. `outputBinding` accounts for host directive outputs by binding to them through the host. E.g. if the `onChange` event above was coming from a host directive, `outputBinding` would bind to it automatically.
Currently `outputBinding` is available only in `createComponent`, `ViewContainerRef.createComponent` and `ComponentFactory.create`, but it will serve as a base for APIs in the future.
PR Close#60137
Calling `setInput` while the component already has an `inputBinding` active can lead to inconsistent state. These changes add an error that will be thrown if that's the case.
PR Close#60137
Adds the ability to bind to inputs on dynamically-created components, either by targeting the component itself or one of its directives. The new API looks as follows:
```ts
const value = signal(123);
createComponent(MyComp, {
// Bind the value `'hello'` to `someInput` of `MyComp`.
bindings: [inputBinding('someInput', () => 'hello')],
directives: [{
type: MyDir,
// Bind the `value` signal to the `otherInput` of `MyDir`.
bindings: [inputBinding('otherInput', value)]
}]
});
```
This behavior overlaps with `ComponentRef.setInput`, with a few key differences:
1. `setInput` sets the value on *all* inputs whereas `inputBinding` only targets the specified directive and its host directives. This makes it easier to know which directive you're targeting.
2. `inputBinding` is executed as if it's in a template, making it consistent with how bindings behave for selector-matched components, whereas `setInput` executes outside the lifecycle of the component.
3. It resolves a long-standing issue with `setInput` where it wasn't possible to set the initial value of an input before the first change detection run.
Currently `inputBinding` is used only for `createComponent`, `ViewContainerRef.createComponent` and `ComponentFactory.create`, however it is going to be base for more APIs in the future.
PR Close#60137
Updates `createComponent`, `ViewContainerRef.createComponent` and `ComponentFactory.create` to allow the user to specify directives that should be applied when creating the component.
PR Close#60137
Joey Perrott