Add the runtime primitives `ɵɵboundaryCreate` and `ɵɵboundaryUpdate` to
the core instructions, which handle synchronous view destruction and
provide the `ON_ERROR` interceptor hooks.
Also include the initial compiler AST representations for the new syntax
including the Lexer tokenization and HTML Parser integration. This lays
the foundational structure for `@boundary` prior to code generation.
Co-authored-by: Matthieu Riegler <kyro38@gmail.com>
PR Close#70463
The static `ɵprov` field emitted on `@Injectable()` classes uses `ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<T>`.
When a subclass extends a generic `@Injectable()` base class with contravariant parameters
(such as callback/transformer methods depending on generic type parameters), TypeScript's
static side inheritance check (`typeof Sub extends typeof Super`) fails with `TS2417` because
`ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<Sub>` is not assignable to `ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<Super<any>>`.
Using `any` (`o.DYNAMIC_TYPE`) in `createInjectableType` avoids strict variance checks on
static inheritance for internal Ivy definitions and aligns with other Ivy declaration types.
Foreign components imported via foreignImports and created by the
ɵɵforeignComponent instruction were previously rendered eagerly in the
creation phase (rf & 1) of the template. This restricted which
properties could be passed to foreign component props, as parent-bound
inputs (@Input(), input(), input.required()), properties initialized in
ngOnInit(), and pull-based view queries (viewChild()) were not yet
initialized at creation time.
This change defers foreign component rendering to run as a view effect
during the update pass:
- Update ɵɵforeignComponent in core to schedule component rendering via
createViewEffect (executed in runEffectsInView during refreshView),
executed with setActiveConsumer(null) to prevent reactive context
leakage and destroyed immediately upon first execution.
- Update ɵɵforeignComponent to strictly accept props as a factory function
(() => props) or null.
- Update the compiler template pipeline to wrap foreign component props
in an arrow function closure (() => ({ ... })).
- Hoist creation-time foreign content projection instructions
(ɵɵforeignContent, ɵɵforeignContentFn) into creation-phase variable
declarations before ɵɵforeignComponent so creation-time context is
captured safely.
`DeferredSymbolTracker.lookupIdentifiersInSourceFile` prunes `ts.isTypeNode`
subtrees so that references appearing exclusively inside type annotations
do not keep static import declarations in the emitted JavaScript.
However, `ts.isTypeNode` returns `true` for `ts.ExpressionWithTypeArguments`,
which TypeScript uses to represent both `extends` and `implements` heritage
clauses. An `extends` clause on a class declaration or class expression is a
value position that survives in the emitted JavaScript output.
Because `isTypeNode` returned `true`, references to base classes imported
alongside deferred dependencies were ignored. As a result, the compiler
erroneously marked the static import statement as deferrable and deleted it
from the emitted JavaScript, leaving the `extends <Base>` clause referencing
an undeclared identifier and causing a runtime `ReferenceError`.
This commit ensures that `ExpressionWithTypeArguments` under a class `extends`
clause is not treated as an erasable type node, preserving the static import
whenever a base class is referenced.
`@HostListener` is not limited to methods — it is equally valid on a property
holding a function, which is the idiomatic way to keep `this` bound:
@HostListener('window:beforeunload', ['$event'])
private onUnload = (event: BeforeUnloadEvent) => {...};
Every existing host-listener compliance case declares the handler as a method,
so the property form was uncovered. This adds a case exercising both a public
and a private function-valued property, one of them with a global (`window:`)
event target, and locks in the emitted chained `ɵɵlistener` calls plus
`ɵɵresolveWindow`.
Verified against all four compliance modes (full, partial/linked,
declaration-only); GOLDEN_PARTIAL.js regenerated via the golden update rule.
Host binding sanitization previously used the declaring directive or component selector to choose a compile-time security context. The same host binding can execute on a different concrete element through hostDirectives, inherited host bindings, dynamic directives, or createComponent hostElement usage.
Compute host binding security contexts against possible concrete hosts and defer URL versus ResourceURL selection to runtime when necessary. Resolve dynamic root host TNodes to their native tag before sanitizer and security-sensitive attribute checks.
Fixes angular#69550
PR Close#69558
Reformats the TEST_CASES.json files touched by the following change so they
satisfy the repo's prettier check (short inputFiles/files arrays collapsed to a
single line). Pure formatting; the parsed JSON is unchanged. Split into its own
commit so the coverage change that follows is easy to review.
Adds a compliance case pinning the instruction-set selection for a
directive-free standalone component:
- full compile: the compiler can prove the template has no directive
dependencies, so it takes the DOM-only fast path
(`ɵɵdomElementStart`/`ɵɵdomElementEnd`).
- local compile: the compiler cannot inspect dependencies, so
`hasDirectiveDependencies` is forced true and the full instruction
set is emitted (`ɵɵelementStart`/`ɵɵelementEnd`).
This mode-dependent switch was previously only exercised incidentally by
the `foreign_component` case, which couples it with foreign-component
compilation. The new case isolates it.
Remove the obsolete @types/babel__core dependency from packages/compiler-cli and packages/localize. This dependency is no longer needed as Babel v8 ships with its own built-in TypeScript definitions.
Prepend generated view scope variables to `view.create` in addition to
`view.update` so that expressions evaluated during creation (such as
foreign component property bindings) can resolve context variables from
parent views when nested inside control flow blocks (`@if`, `@switch`,
`@for`). This is necessary to support binding properties to foreign
components inside control flow blocks.
reflect this broader behavior.)
PR Close#69674
When a control flow block (`@if`, `@switch`, `@for`) contains a single
root element that is a foreign component, do not treat its name as a tag
name for the template container (`conditionalCreate`, `repeaterCreate`).
PR Close#69674
Adds support for namespacing css variables in style properties. Behaves
as you'd expect following the implementation for stylesheets generally.
This change also moves the error message into a util function since we
now need to produce the same error in three places.
PR Close#68846
Adds logic to inject symbols into CSS variables for runtime namespacing.
The runtime now replaces instances of `%NS%` with a namespacing
variable, limiting reach of CSS variables to the current app. An opt-out
syntax of a `--global` prefix allows users to avoid this behavior.
PR Close#68846
The AnimationClassBindingFn type was too restrictive, only allowing `string | string[]`. However, the runtime (`getClassListFromValue`) safely handles `undefined` and `null` values by treating them as no animation.
This change updates the type to allow `undefined` and `null`, which is consistent with other class/style bindings in Angular and avoids requiring workarounds (like empty strings) in host bindings.
Added a compliance test case to verify that `[animate.enter]` with a potentially `undefined` value compiles correctly.
Transition parameterless `@content` projection in foreign components
from eager DOM creation to lazy evaluation. Previously, projecting
content into a foreign component eagerly instantiated the embedded view
and created DOM nodes, causing unnecessary resource consumption if the
content was hidden or unmounted.
With this change, runtime content instructions (`ɵɵforeignContent` and
`ɵɵforeignContentFn`) pass lazy producer callbacks directly through the
foreign component's configured `contentAdapter`. View creation and
teardown registration occur lazily when the external framework evaluates
the adapted producer.
`foreignImport` now requires a third argument, `contentAdapter`,
specifying how Angular content producer callbacks are adapted for the
target external framework.
Adds support for `@Input` transform functions in isolated declarations mode (`emitDeclarationOnly: true`), allowing components and directives to specify `transform` functions without triggering fatal compiler errors.
Synthesizes the `ngAcceptInputType_` write type syntactically:
- For referenced functions (`transform: booleanAttribute`), emits `Parameters<typeof booleanAttribute>[0]`, relying on downstream template type checking to resolve the type.
- For inline functions (`transform: (v: string) => boolean`), extracts `parameters[0].type` directly from the local TypeScript AST.
Removes restrictions around using external references and local directives in `hostDirectives` under isolated declarations mode (`emitDeclarationOnly: true`).
By wrapping the host directive reference in a `WrappedNodeExpr`, TypeScript's declaration emitter seamlessly emits `typeof hostReference.node`, preserving existing imports or local identifiers exactly as authored. Also adds support for translating `PropertyAccessExpression` inside `WrappedNodeExpr` into `QualifiedName` for `.d.ts` emission, ensuring namespace imports (`import * as n from './dir'`) are preserved correctly.
Apply schema-derived sanitizer resolution to TwoWayProperty ops so native two-way DOM bindings emit the same sanitizer as one-way property bindings.
Add compiler compliance coverage for innerHTML, srcdoc, URL, resource URL, and security-sensitive attribute cases.
Coordinate template lifecycle events between Angular and foreign components to
allow clean teardown of nested Angular views inside a foreign container.
Previously, when Angular content was projected into a foreign component (for
instance, via render props), Angular had no way to receive destruction
notifications from the foreign component. If the foreign component unmounted
or conditionally removed its children, the nested Angular views remained active,
leading to memory leaks and incomplete lifecycle teardowns.
This change introduces the `ON_DESTROY` symbol and a new registration mechanism
(`ForeignOnDestroyFn`) on the `ForeignComponent` interface. The `foreignImport`
helper now takes an additional `onDestroy` callback function where the foreign
component can register to receive Angular's view-destruction callback.
During the creation phase, `ɵɵforeignContentFn` resolves the foreign component
from the constant pool using a new constant pool index and invokes the
`onDestroy` function. This registers a callback that destroys the corresponding
embedded view from the container.
In the compiler, `ForeignComponentOp` is modified to track the target constant
pool index, and `ForeignContentExpr` reification is updated to pass this index
to `ɵɵforeignContentFn`.
Currently, the template pipeline directly emits the raw expression for foreign
component definitions (such as `frameworkImport(MyComponent)`) directly into
the body of the generated template function. If a foreign component is defined
inside a local scope or is non-exported (e.g. nested inside a test block), the
emitted template function may not have access to that variable because
`ɵɵdefineComponent` and its template functions are emitted at the top-level
module scope. This previously caused reference errors during template
compilation.
This commit updates the compilation pipeline to instead ingest foreign
component references into the component's `consts` pool. The
`ɵɵforeignComponent` runtime instruction is updated to accept an index into the
constant pool rather than a raw expression. By routing the references through
the `consts` pool, block-scoped classes and variables are appropriately
captured by `ngtsc` without scoping errors, properly supporting nested/local
foreign component usage.
Previously, foreign component `@content` blocks were rendered eagerly by
Angular and could only project a list of nodes. With this change, `@content`
can be used to declare a function (e.g. `@content(renderItem; let item)`) that
is passed as a callback prop to the foreign component, allowing the foreign
component to invoke it with context arguments at its leisure.
Implementation details:
- Introduces a new runtime instruction `ɵɵforeignContentFn` which wraps the
template function so it can be called on demand with arguments by the foreign
component.
- Extends the compiler AST to parse and validate `@content` parameters.
- Maps `@content` parameters to the corresponding positional arguments of the
calling foreign component function property.
Add `@content(propName)` blocks for passing template content to foreign
component properties by name. Previously, only a single set of direct children
could be passed to a foreign component via the default `children` property.
With this change, developers can project distinct template content to multiple
specific properties on the foreign component:
```html
<FancyButton [label]="title">
@content(icon) {
<span>Icon</span>
}
@content(description) {
<span>Description text</span>
}
<span>Other children</span>
</FancyButton>
```
Specifically:
- Add support to the HTML lexer for `@content` blocks.
- Introduce `ContentBlock` AST node to represent `@content` blocks.
- Implement validation ensuring `@content` blocks have exactly one parameter
representing a valid JS identifier.
- Throw an error during ingestion if a `@content` block is placed anywhere
other than as a direct child of a foreign component.
- Map `@content` blocks to properties of the props object passed to
`ɵɵforeignComponent`.
- Update compliance and unit tests to cover these changes.
```
Previously, any children nested inside a foreign component were ignored
during template ingestion. With this change, the compiler now:
1. Identifies when a foreign component has children in the template AST.
2. Compiles these children into a separate template view (using the
standard TemplateOp).
3. Passes a `ɵɵforeignContent` expression under the `children` prop
inside the foreign component's `props` object.
At runtime, the new `ɵɵforeignContent(index)` instruction instantiates the
template at the specified slot index in memory (detached from the DOM),
extracts its root DOM nodes, and returns them. These root nodes are then
passed directly to the foreign component's `props.children` so they can
be rendered by the foreign framework.
The instantiated children view is registered in the parent LView's
child tree, ensuring its change detection and destruction are managed
automatically as part of the standard Angular view tree lifecycle.
Currently we only skip regex optimization if it has the `g` flag, however regexes can also have a state with the `y` flag.
These changes move to an allowlist model where we only optimize for a set of know flags.
When a template element matches an imported foreign component, the compiler
omits standard element instructions (`ɵɵelementStart`/`ɵɵelement`) and instead
generates a single `ɵɵforeignComponent` call. The call passes the exact foreign
import wrapper expression defined in `@Component.foreignImports` along with an
aggregated object literal containing all static attributes and property
bindings.
There was not a test demonstrating local compilation with the
'bootstrap' param on NgModule. This test adds one, among other NgModule
fields in one. These other fields are broadly covered already, but this
rolls them into one test exercising all fields.
This commit updates `@defer` logic related to incremental hydration to be tree-shakable.
If hydrate triggers are used in a `@defer` block, the compiler emits a single top-level call to `ɵɵenableIncrementalHydrationRuntime`, placed once per create block before the first `ɵɵdefer` that requires it.
As a result, the incremental hydration runtime is only included in the bundle when hydrate is explicitly used.
These changes introduce the new `@Service` decorator which is a more ergonomic alternative to `@Injectable`. The reason we're adding a new decorator is that `@Injectable` has been around since the beginning of Angular and it has a lot of baggage that adds unnecessary overhead for users that generally want to define a singleton service, available in their entire app. The key differences between `@Service` and `@Injectable` are:
1. `@Service` is `providedIn: 'root'` by default. You can opt into providing the service yourself by setting `autoProvided: false` on it.
2. `@Service` doesn't allow constructor-based injection, only the `inject` function.
3. `@Service` doesn't support the complex type signature of `@Injectable` (`useClass`, `useValue` etc.). Instead it supports a single `factory` function.
Example:
```ts
import {Service} from '@angular/core';
import {HttpClient} from '@angular/common/http';
import {AuthService} from './auth';
@Service()
export class PostService {
private readonly httpClient = inject(HttpClient);
private readonly authService = inject(AuthService);
getUserPosts() {
return this.httpClient.get('/api/posts/' + this.authService.userId);
}
}
```
Fixes that we were parsing bindings in the `host` object with a regex that didn't account for nested brackets which may come up with something like Tailwind.
Fixes#68039.
Implement support for `FormUiComponent`s in both Reactive and Template-driven
forms. This allows components that use the new signal-based form control
architecture to be used seamlessly within existing Angular form paradigms.
Key changes:
- Integrated `ɵngControlCreate` and `ɵngControlUpdate` lifecycle hooks into
`NgModel`, `FormControlDirective`, and `FormControlName`.
- Implemented branching logic to choose between the traditional `ControlValueAccessor` (CVA) path and the new FVC path based on the host element's capabilities.
- Added comprehensive unit tests for FVC integration in both Reactive (`reactive_fvc.spec.ts`) and Template-driven (`template_fvc.spec.ts`) forms, covering:
- Value synchronization (model -> view and view -> model).
- Status synchronization (touched, dirty, valid, invalid, pending, required).
- Error propagation and `parseErrors` support.
- Fallback behavior to native DOM properties (disabled, required) when FVC inputs are missing.
- Graceful fallback to CVA when no FVC pattern is detected.
- Refined `NgModel` to correctly handle `required` validation via its existing `RequiredValidator` directive while supporting FVC for other properties.
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