8

I'm getting to know AngularJS and I have an interesting problem. I'm getting to know the routeProvider and I thought I could write my app like if you search a table name, it'll change the route, so you can write the table right after the url, too.

Details from app.js

app.config(function($routeProvider){
    $routeProvider
        .when('/', {
            templateUrl: 'pages/index.html',
            controller: 'homeCtrl'
        })

        .when('/tables/:table', {
            templateUrl: 'pages/about.html',
            controller: 'aboutCtrl',
            resolve: {
                tables: function($http, $routeParams){
                    return $http.get('http://mywebsite.com/doc/ajax/table.php?function=get_table_data&table='+$routeParams.table)
                                .then(function(response){
                                    console.log($routeParams.table);
                                    return response.data;
                                })
                }
            }
        })

        .otherwise({
            templateUrl: 'pages/404.html'
        })
});

The controller

angular
    .module('testApp')
    .controller('aboutCtrl',function($scope, tables){

        $scope.title = "This is the about page!";

        // declare helper variables to not use
        // $scope inside a loop
        var rawFields = [];
        var titleNames = [];

        // load the thead titles (keys)
        angular.forEach(tables[1], function(value, key){
            titleNames.push(key);
        });

        // load table datas without the first object that
        // contains other informations
        for (var i=1; i<tables.length;i++) {
            rawFields.push(tables[i]);
        };

        // set $scope variables to use them in the HTML
        $scope.fields = rawFields;
        $scope.tableName = tables[0].TableName;
        $scope.titles = titleNames;
    });

Basically that's all you need, but I can include more code if you want.

When I use in the $http.get ...function=get_table_data&table=teszt or ...function=get_table_data&table=teszt2 (now these two are available) everything is working perfectly, I get the datas and I can do anything with them

BUT if I try the version I included above $http.get('http://mywebsite.com/doc/ajax/table.php?function=get_table_data&table='+$routeParams.table), that's working strange. If I type ...#/tables/teszt I don't get the datas, but if I write after ...#/tables/teszt2, I get the teszt table's data and if I write something else after instead of teszt2 then I get the teszt2 table's data.

How could I use urls to make ajax calls?

I would appreciate any best practices if you would do it in a different way.

ThePianist
  • 611
  • 2
  • 9
  • 14

2 Answers2

12

From $routeParams docs:

Note that the $routeParams are only updated after a route change completes successfully. This means that you cannot rely on $routeParams being correct in route resolve functions. Instead you can use $route.current.params to access the new route's parameters.

So just inject $route instead of $routeParams:

resolve: {
    tables: function($http, $route){
      return $http.get('http://mywebsite.com/doc/ajax/table.php?function=get_table_data&table='+$route.current.params.table)
      .then(function(response){
        return response.data;
      })
    }
}
Ilan Frumer
  • 32,059
  • 8
  • 70
  • 84
0

try this:

tables: function($http, $routeParams, $rootScope){
                var promise = $http.get('http://mywebsite.com/doc/ajax/table.php?function=get_table_data&table='+$routeParams.table)
                            .then(function(response){
                                console.log($routeParams.table);
                                return response.data;
                            });
                if($rootScope.$$phase != '$apply' && $rootScope.$$phase != '$digest') {
                                    $rootScope.$apply();
                }
                return promise;
            }
Ephi Gabay
  • 938
  • 7
  • 27