Previously, we would emit *two* pipe creation instructions for each pipe in a switch case. This is because we were visiting both the transformed and raw versions of the pipe bindings.
Now, we clear the raw case expressions array after generating the transformed test expression.
Also, we introduce some new goldens, because our pipe creation order is harmlessly different.
PR Close#52289
We roughly attempt to match TemplateDefinitionBuilder's pipe creation order, by placing pipe creation instructions after their target elements. However, we cannot fully emulate the "inside-out" ordering TemplateDefinitionBuilder uses when multiple pipes apply to one element, because TemplateDefinitionBuilder creates the pipes as expressions are visited, from the leaves up. Our order is perfectly adequate though.
We also add a non-compatibility-mode ordering, which just appends them to the end of the create block. This is better because it allows for more chaining opportunities.
PR Close#52289
Singleton property interpolation instructions consume only one variable, but are still emitted as an interpolation instruction (they cannot be collapsed because `propertyInterpolate` implicitly stringifies its argument.)
PR Close#52289
We were incorrectly emiting a extracted constant pool index for the final argument of the projection instruction. It actually takes an array literal.
(N.B.: This means we re-create the array every time! We should probably modify the runtime to use a const index for this.)
Additionally, we alter the projection op to not extend the element op base type.
PR Close#52289
The correct order of attributes and properties is:
1. Interpolated properties
2. Interpolated attributes
3. Non-interpolated properties
4. Non-interpolated attributes
This includes an additional nuance: singleton attribute interpolations, such as `[attr.foo]="{{bar}}"`, will be "collaped" into a simple `attribute` instruction. However, this is *not* the case for singleton property interpolations! The ordering phase must take this nuance into account to match the TemplateDefinitionBuilder order.
After the project lands, it might be nice to also collapse singleton property interpolations.
PR Close#52289
Previously, we ran the ordering phase near the end of the compilation. However, this meant that phases like slot assignment and variable offset assignment would happen first, and then the nice, monotonically-increasing orders would be scrambled by the reordering.
It's much more intelligible to order first, and then perform these assignments. However, to make this happen, some modifications to the ordering phase are required. In particular, we can no longer rely on `advance` instructions to break up orderable groups.
PR Close#52289
Many instructions consume variable slots, which are used to persist data between update runs. For top-level instructions, the offset into the variable data array is implicitly advanced, because those instructions always run.
However, instructions in non-top-level expressions cannot be assumed to run every time, because they might be conditionally executed. Therefore, they cannot implicitly advance the offset into the variable data, and must be given an explicitly assigned variable offset.
TemplateDefinitionBuilder assigned offsets top-to-bottom for all instructions *except* pure functions. Pure functions would be assigned offsets lazily, on a second pass.
Template Pipeline can now imitate this behavior, when in compatibility mode: pure functions are assigned offsets on a second pass.
This also makes the "variadic var offsets" phase unnecessary -- the new approach is more general and correct.
PR Close#52289
Previously, inside an event listener, template pipeline would always save the context from restoring a view, e.g.
```
const restored_ctx = r0.ɵɵrestoreView(s);
```
This is usually correct! However, consider the case of a listener in the template's root view. The appropriate context will already be available via closure capture, and we can just use it (as `ctx`).
Now, the context resolution phase understands that we don't need to use the restored view's saved context if we would have access to it by closure.
Note: we also create a new golden, because the const array is in a harmlessly different order.
PR Close#52289
Previously, the template pipeline did not handle "empty" reads gracefully: it would emit syntactically invalid reads of empty properties. Now we read `$implicit`.
This allows us to enable a test that relies on `$implicit`. However, we also have to create another golden, because our variable inlining is more aggressive.
PR Close#52289
The template pipeline can now generate track functions, and extract them into the constant pool (or optimize them if needed). Additionally, context variables such as `$index` can be used inside track functions and for loop bodies.
PR Close#52001
Add support for `repeaterCreate` and `repeater` instructions. Correctly count decls and vars, and support primary and empty blocks.
`track` functions are not yet extracted.
PR Close#52001
View compilations previously had context variables, which were variables available in the view that would result in a property read on the context object.
We now also support the notion of aliases. An alias is a variable available in the view compilation, which might be derived from a context variable, which it may reference by name. It is always inlined at all usage sites, and therefore is not allowed to depend on the current context.
Under the hood, aliases rely on the new `AlwaysInline` mode.
Co-authored-by: Alex Rickabaugh <alxhub@users.noreply.github.com>
PR Close#52001
The template pipeline now supports lexical variables that are always inlined into their call sites, even if multiple call sites exist.
An `AlwaysInline` variable may not rely on the current context, because it will potentially be inlined at several different locations.
Co-authored-by: Alex Rickabaugh <alxhub@users.noreply.github.com>
PR Close#52001
Previously, autocompletions were not available in two main cases. We correct them.
1. Autocompletions immediately after `@` were usually not working, for example `foo @|`. We fix this by causing the lexer to not consider the `@` part of the text node.
2. Autocompletions such as `@\nfoo`, where a newline follows a bare `@`, were not working because the language service visitor considered us inside the subsequent text node. We fix this by adding a block name span for the block keyword, and special-case whether we are completing inside the name span. If we are, we don't continue to the following text node.
PR Close#52198
A lot of our tests are wrapped in `{}` which serves no purpose, aside from increasing the nesting level and, in some cases, causing confusion. The braces appear to be a leftover from a time when all tests were wrapped in a `function main() {}`. The function declaration was removed in #21053, but the braces remained, presumably because it was easier to search&replace for `function main()`, but not to remove the braces at the same time.
PR Close#52239
ICUs can be used outside of an i18n block. In this case the ICU should
be automatically wrapped in a new i18n block. This commit adds a new
phase to handle wrapping these bare ICUs.
PR Close#52250
ICU params in i18n messages are now resolved in the post-processing call
rather than in the initial message creation. This matches the output
generated by TemplateDefinitionBuilder.
PR Close#52250
ICUs are now ingested by adding ops to both the creation and update IR.
Both of these ops are ultimately removed before reification, but they
are needed to coordinate and link data between the creation and update
ops. This is done in a new ICU extraction phase that removes both ICU
ops and adds an i18nExpr op to the update IR.
PR Close#52250
Placing a structural directive on an element with an `i18n` attribute
was generating too many i18n blocks. This was due to both the element
and the template generating their own i18n block. To fix the issue, we
no longer generate top-level i18n blocks for structural directive
templates.
PR Close#52202
Structural directives on an ng-template (e.g. <ng-template *ngIf>) were
being assigned the wrong tag name ('ng-template' instead of null).
PR Close#52202
Fixes handling of placeholders for self-closing tags. Self-closing tags
set a combined value for the start tag placeholder, rather than separate
values for the start and close placeholders.
This commit also enables a number of now passing tests. For some of
these tests I had create a separate golden file due to the different
ordering of the const array. In the template pipeline, i18n and
attribute const collection happen in different pahses and we therefore
get a different order than TemplateDefinitionBuilder, which collected
everything in one pass. The order should not affect the overall behavior.
PR Close#52195
The way we were propagating params up to parent i18n ops didn't account
for the fact that a parent and child could both have a value for the
same placeholder. In order to properly merge the value for these cases,
we need to propagate the params up *before* serialization. Therefore I
removed the standalone param propagation phase and folded the logic into
the placeholder resolution phase.
PR Close#52195
I added these in an earlier PR when we were considering moving the empty
elements phase earlier. Since we decided not to do that, this commit
cleans up unnecessary references to the empty versions of the element to
simplify the code and types.
PR Close#52195
Fixes that the compiler was throwing an error if an element tag name is the same as a built-in prototype property (e.g. `constructor` or `toString`). The problem was that we were storing the tag names in an object literal with the `Object` prototype. These changes resolve the issue by creating an object without a prototype.
Fixes#52224.
PR Close#52225
In prod builds, selectors are optimized and spaces a removed. #48558 introduced a regression on selectors without spaces. This commit fixes tihs.
Fixes#49100
PR Close#49118
Currently the compiler allocates a variable slot to the `@for` loop expression which ends up unused since we don't store the result on the `LView`.
PR Close#52158
A new flag added to the component's debug info to determine whether to throw runtime error (in dev mode) if component is being rendered without its NgModule. This flag is only set for non-standalone components.
PR Close#52061
Updates the Ivy AST to allow for `@switch` blocks to capture nested blocks that are not `@case` and `@default`. These blocks will be used for autocompletion in the language service.
These changes also update the logic for `@switch` and `@if` blocks so that they produce an AST node even if there are errors. The errors will still be surfaced to users, but producing AST nodes allows us to recover parts of the expression later if necessary.
PR Close#52136
Fixes that the new block syntax was generating instructions in the wrong order which meant that pipes were being declared too early. This meant that if the block is first in the template, any pipes used in it won't be able to inject things like `ChangeDetectorRef`.
These changes update the compiler and add a bunch of tests to ensure that pipes work as expected.
Fixes#52102.
PR Close#52112
This commit updates `@defer` logic related to handling `after` and `minimum` parameters tree-shakable.
If `after` or `minimum` was used on a `@loading` or `@placeholder` blocks, compiler generates an extra argument for the `ɵɵdefer` instruction. This extra argument is a reference to a function that brings timer-related code.
PR Close#52042
A new utility function `compileClassDebugInfo` is introduced which creates compile result necessary to generate statement for attaching some useful debug info into angular classes. An example of teh new statement would be:
```
(() => { (typeof ngDevMode === "undefined" || ngDevMode) && i0.ɵsetClassDebugInfo(Main, { className: "Main", filePath: "$PROJECT_ROOT/src/main.ts", lineNumber: 8 }); })();
```
Currently, the debug info contains:
- the class name
- the file path in which it is defined
- the line number in which it is defined
The debug info will be used in runtime to generate more helpful error messages.
PR Close#51919
Cleans up the i18n placeholder resolution phase by extracting the
details of how the map is serialized into its own class, instead of
mixing it with the phase's traversal logic.
PR Close#51988
Template instructions exist in the parent view, but for the purposes of
the i18n placeholders, they should use the subTemplateIndex of the i18n
op wrapping their view.
PR Close#51988
The custom logic in the generate advance phase for i18n expressions did
not work in all cases. Instead we add a new phase to update the
expression's target op, and then allow the standard advance generation
code to determine the number of advance instructions needed.
Co-authored-by: Dylan Hunn <dylhunn@users.noreply.github.com>
PR Close#51988
Fills in values for sub-template placeholders in i18n messages. This
includes both the tag placeholders for ng-template tags, as well as
merging in any placeholders from the child i18n block.
PR Close#51988
Adds an additional sub-template index parameter to child i18n blocks
that are propagated from the root block. This additional paramete
indicates the index of the template in the i18n message.
Co-authored-by: Dylan Hunn <dylhunn@users.noreply.github.com>
PR Close#51988
Fixes that the compiler wasn't picking up pipes used inside defer block triggers as dependencies. We had implemented the `visitDeferredTrigger` visitor method, but it wasn't being called, because we weren't going through the `visitAll` method of the deferred block. We don't use `visitAll`, because child nodes have to be processed differently than the connected blocks and triggers.
Fixes#52068.
PR Close#52071
Two key refactors to enable deeper language service support for blocks:
(1) We now generate accurate source spans for the various block types. Additionally, all the top-level source spans for a block are now *inclusive* of all the connected or descending blocks. This helps the language service visit connected blocks.
(2) The language service's template visitor was previously skipping over the AST nodes corresponding to several block types. We are now careful to visit all such nodes.
PR Close#52038
Adds an `UnknownBlock` node to the Ivy AST to represent blocks that haven't been recognized by the compiler. This will make it easier to integrate blocks into the language service.
PR Close#52047
Adds some logic to treat incomplete blocks as empty blocks so that we can recover from them. Also logs an error about the incomplete block.
PR Close#52047
Updates the lexer to parse blocks as incomplete, instead of throwing errors. This will allow us to better handle them further down in the pipeline.
PR Close#52047
Dylan Hunn