Currently when we generate the tracking expression for a `@for` block, we process its expression in the context of the creation block. This is incorrect, because the expression may require ops of its own for cases like nullish coalescing or safe reads. The result is that while we do generate the correct variable, they're added to the creation block rather than the tracking function which causes an error at runtime.
These changes address the issue by keeping track of a separate set of ops for the `track` expression that are prepended to the generated function, similarly to how we handle event listeners.
Fixes#56256.
PR Close#58520
When the compiler analyzes the defer blocks in a component, it generates two sets of dependencies: ones specific for each block and others from all the deferred blocks within the component. The logic that combines all the defer block dependencies wasn't de-duplicating them which resulted in us producing `setClassMetadataAsync` calls where the callback can have multiple parameters with the same name. This was a problem both in full and partial compilation, but the latter was more visible, because Babel throws an error in such cases.
These changes add some logic to de-duplicate the dependencies so that we produce valid code.
Fixes#59922.
PR Close#59926
Adjusts the code we generate for HMR so that it passes in the HMR ID and `import.meta` to the `replaceMetadata` call. This is necessary so we can do better logging of errors.
PR Close#59854
When we generate an HMR replacement function, we determine which locals from the file are used and we pass them by reference. This works fine in most cases, but breaks down for const enums which don't have a runtime representation.
These changes work around the issue by passing in all the values as an object literal.
Fixes#59800.
PR Close#59815
Fixes that the partial evaluator was interpreting initializer-less enum members as undefined. In this case the value is the same as the index.
PR Close#59815
Updates the HMR dependencies extraction logic to handle conditional expressions.
For example, `providers: [condition ? providersA : providersB]`.
PR Close#59637
Fixes that we were filtering out the component itself from the set of dependencies when HMR is enabled, breaking self-referencing components.
Fixes#59632.
PR Close#59644
When HMR is enabled, we need to capture the dependencies used in a template and forward them to the HMR replacement function. One half of this process is static, meaning that we can't change it after the initial compilation. Tree shaking becomes a problem in such a case, because the user can change the template in a way that changes the set of dependencies which will start matching with the static part of the HMR code.
These changes disable the tree shaking when HMR is enabled to ensure that the dependencies stay stable.
Fixes#59581.
PR Close#59595
The URL that is dynamically imported to fetch a potential component update
for HMR is now based on the value of `import.meta.url`. This ensures that
the request is sent to the same location that was used to retrieve the
application code. For some development server setups the HTML base HREF
may not be the location of the Angular development server. By using the
application code location which was generated by the development server,
HMR requests can continue to work as expected in these scenarios. In
most common cases, this change will not have any effect as the HTML base
HREF aligns with the location of the application code files.
PR Close#59459
Fixes that the HMR dependency extraction logic wasn't handling some node types. Most of these are a bit edge-case-ey in component definitions, but variable initializers and arrow functions can realistically happen in factories.
PR Close#59445
in order for the docs to process function entry, this commit refactor function extraction by keeping the implementation as a the default entry and adds all the overloads into a separate array of entries.
fixes#56144
PR Close#56489
Fixes that the compiler wasn't capturing defer block dependencies correctly when `supportTestBed` is disabled. We had tests for this, but we didn't notice the issue because the dependencies ended up being captured because of the `setClassMetadata` calls. Once they're disabled, the dependencies stopped being recorded.
Fixes#59310.
PR Close#59313
During the HMR dependency analysis we need to check if an identifier is top-level or not. We do this by looking at each identifier and its parent, however we didn't account for some cases. These changes expand our logic to cover more of the common node types.
Related to https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/59310#issuecomment-2563963501.
PR Close#59323
Some time ago we narrowed down the expressions we support in two-way bindings, because in most cases any apart from property reads doesn't make sense. This ended up preventing users from using `$any` in the binding since it's considered a function call.
These changes update the validation logic to allow `$any`.
Fixes#51165.
PR Close#59362
We recently introduced a custom error to allow us to catch certain types
of errors. Unfortunately it doesn't work as expected in G3 because the
Node execution seems to run with ES5.
PR Close#59219
Fixes a null pointer error in the unused standalone imports diagnostic. It was caused by an inconsistency in TypeScript's built-in types.
Fixes#58872.
PR Close#59064
In the past two-way bindings used to be interpreted as `foo = $event` at the parser level. In #54065 it was changed to preserve the actual expression, because it was problematic for supporting two-way binding to signals. This unintentionally ended up causing the TCB to two-way bindings to look something like `someOutput.subscribe($event => expr);` which does nothing. It largely hasn't been a problem, because the input side of two-way bindings was still being checked, except for the case where the input side of the two-way binding has a wider type than the output side.
These changes re-add type checking for the output side by generating the following TCB instead:
```
someOutput.subscribe($event => {
var _t1 = unwrapSignalValue(this.someField);
_t1 = $event;
});
```
PR Close#59002
The `isSplitTwoWayBinding` function was a bit misleading, because it has side effects. Renames the function make it a bit more explicit.
PR Close#59002
The current HMR compiler assumes that there will only be one namespace import in the generated code (`@angular/core`). This is incorrect, because the compiler may need to generate additional imports in some cases (e.g. importing directives through a module). These changes adjust the compiler to capture all the namespaces in an array and pass them along.
Fixes#58915.
PR Close#58924
Currently host bindings are in a bit of a weird state, because their source spans all point to the root object literal, rather than the individual expression. This is tricky to handle at the moment, because the object is being passed around as a `Record<string, string>` since the compiler needs to support both JIT and non-JIT environments, and because the AOT compiler evaluates the entire literal rather than doing it expression-by-expression. As a result, when we report errors in one of the host bindings, we end up highlighting the entire expression which can be very noisy in an IDE.
These changes aim to report a more accurate error for the most common case where the `host` object is initialized to a `string -> string` object literal by matching the failing expression to one of the property initializers. Note that this isn't 100% reliable, because we can't map cases like `host: SOME_CONST`, but it's still better than the current setup.
PR Close#58870
This fixes an issue where the lazy-routes migration would crash for component classes a
decorator without arguments in front of the `@Component` decorator (in particular, it needed
to be the first decorator).
Fixes#58793
PR Close#58796
This commit is only useful to Google. It fixes that some code relies on
`readConfiguration`, but doesn't properly parse Angular compiler options
as those are part of `bazelOptions.angularCompilerOptions` if the
1P-generated tsconfig's are used.
PR Close#58637
Currently the `getPotentialImportsFor` only accepts a `ClassDeclaration` as the context for generating an import, but that's not necessary because it doesn't require any class-specific information. These changes expand it to any `Node` so that it can be used when generating imports in testing declarations.
PR Close#58627
Fixes an edge case where a control flow node that has non-projectable nodes followed by an element node at the end would cause the entire control flow node to be project. For example if we have a projection target of `Main: <ng-content/> Slot: <ng-content select="[foo]"/>`, inserting a node of `@if (true) {Hello <span foo>world</span>}` would project the entire `Hello world` into the `[foo]` slot.
In the process of working on the issue, I also found that `@let` declarations at the root of the control flow node would prevent content projection as well.
PR Close#58607
Initially the unused imports check was implemented so that it reports one diagnostic per component with the individual unused imports being highlighted through the `relatedInformation`. This works fine when reporting errors to the command line, but vscode appears to only show `relatedInformation` when the user hovers over a diagnostic which is a sub-par experience.
These changes switch to reporting a diagnostic for each unused import instead.
PR Close#58589
Previously we always ran Tsurge migrations with an Angular program, even
if it's a plain `ts_library` target. This has changed now, so we also
need to properly handle the case where a `ts_library` is analyzed, but
no Angular program is available.
PR Close#58541
Previously, `filterMethodOverloads` excluded all members without a body, causing issues with the extraction of functions and members in TypeScript types.
PR Close#58445
We were not properly passing around the TCB full program optimization,
so TCB generation was done per individual file. This significantly
slowed down reference resolution.
PR Close#58525
Currently when application source code references e.g. an NgModule that
points to references that aren't available, the compiler will break at
runtime without any actionable/reasonable error.
This could happen for example when a library is referenced in code, but
the library is simply not available in the `node_modules`. Clearly,
TypeScript would issue import diagnostics here, but the Angular compiler
shouldn't break fatally. This is useful for migrations which may run
against projects which aren't fully compilable. The compiler handles
this fine in all cases, except when processing `.d.ts` currently... and
the runtime exception invalides all other information of the program
etc.
This commit fixes this by degrading such unexpected cases for `.d.ts`
metadata reading to be handled gracefully. This matches existing logic
where the `.d.ts` doesn't necessarily match the "expecation"/"expected
format".
The worst case is that the Angular compiler will not have type
information for some directives of e.g. a library that just isn't
installed in local `node_modules`; compared to magical errors and
unexpected runtime behavior.
PR Close#58515
Kristiyan Kostadinov