Can I pass attributes from a $ radius into a custom command like this?
& lt; Div ng-repeat = "scalable in scalable" & gt; & Lt; Div & gt; How much do you like {{ratable.name}}? & Lt; / Div & gt; & Lt ;! - Hardcore - First element does not work, second element - & gt; & Lt; Rating currentRatingValue = "{{ratable.currentvalue}}" maxRatingValue = "10" & gt; & Lt; / Ratings & gt; & Lt; / Div & gt; It is okay with the hardness "10" instruction, but string launches never seems like when I try to pass {{ratable.currentvalue}}. Am I doing something wrong?
var myApp = angular.module ('myApp', []). {{Currentratingvalue}} current outside {{max}} {{max}} {{/ lt; / div & gt; ", link: function: {god}" {{maxratingvalue}} Rating: "E", Scope: {}, Template: " Hello, {{ Name}}! & Lt; div ng- repeat = "titable in lime" & gt; & lt; div & gt; how much do you like {{ratable.name}}? & Lt; / div & gt; & lt; - Hardcore - The first element does not work, second element -> Rating currentRatingValue = "{{ratable.currentvalue}}" maxRatingValue = "10" & gt; & Lt; / Ratings & gt; & Lt; / Div & gt; & Lt; / Div & gt; & Lt; / Div & gt;
Some things:
- Directive attributes to HTML The need to use kebab-case
- You do not need a separate scope (actually causing this problem); Instead use the
scope: true - so that you can set the local scope property so that your template can choose them
-
$ inspection Interpolated attributes are used to get the value (i.e., the properties that use {{}}} HTML:
Director:
Link: Function (scope, element, attributes) {attributes. $ Inspection ('currentRatingValue', function (newValue) {console log ('newValue =', newValue); scope.currentRatingValue = newValue}) scope.maxRatingValue = attributes.maxRatingValue; console Here is a version that uses a different scope: (Current rating: {{currentRatingValue}} "+ {{restricted:" e ", scope: {currentRatingValue: '@', maxRatingValue: '@ '}, Template: "& lt; Div class = 'rating' "{{maxRatingValue}} outside & lt; / div & gt;",};});
If you want to see the value of different scope property in your link function, then you should see $ inspection or $ Watch Because if we used '@' if you use '=' (for double-sided databasing), then you should see $ inspection or $ watch < No need to use / code>.
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