This commit effectively reverts 7e0f02f96e
as it was an invalid fix for #6385, that created a more significant
bug, which was that changes were not always being detected.
Angular 1 digests should be run inside the ngZone to ensure
that async changes are detected.
We don't know how to fix#6385 without breaking change detection
at this stage. That issue is triggered by async operations, such as
`setTimeout`, being triggered inside scope watcher functions.
One could argue that watcher functions should be pure and not do
work such as triggering async operations. It is possible that the
original use case could be supported by moving the debounce
logic into the watch listener function, which is only called if the
watched value actually changes.
Closes#10660, #12318, #12034
PR Close#13812
The change avoids the compiler CLI internal API from mismatching the following case as lazy loading
```
import { NonLazyLoadedModule } from './non-lazy-loaded/non-lazy-loaded.module';
export function getNonLazyLoadedModule() { return NonLazyLoadedModule; }
export const routes = [
{ path: '/some-path', loadChildren: getNonLazyLoadedModule }
];
```
The output of the check is later passed to `RouteDef.fromString()`, so, it makes sense to be only a string.
Fixesangular/angular-cli#3204
- remove outer `<div>` in tests,
- use `<ng-container>` instead of `<template>` where possible,
- use *... instead of template (tag or attr) where possible.
Fixes#13816
This change adds Compiler CLI support for any level of nesting for lazy routes.
For example `{app-root}/lazy-loaded-module-1/lazy-loaded-module-2/lazy-loaded-module-3`
Where `lazy-loaded-module-3` is lazy loaded from `lazy-loaded-module-2`,
and `lazy-loaded-module-2` is lazy loaded from module `lazy-loaded-module-1`,
and `lazy-loaded-module-1` is lazy loaded from `AppModule`
Fixesangular/angular-cli#3663
@angular/language-service now supports using TypeScript 2.1 as the
the TypeScript host. TypeScript 2.1 is now also partially supported
in `ngc` but is not recommended as Tsickle does not yet support 2.1.
With the exception of `$onChanges()`, all lifecycle hooks in ng1 are called on
the controller, regardless if it is the binding destination or not (i.e.
regardless of the value of `bindToController`).
This change makes `upgrade` mimic that behavior when calling lifecycle hooks.
Additionally, calling the `$onInit()` hook has been moved before calling the
linking functions, which also mimics the ng1 behavior.
Peter Bacon Darwin