Ok.. I’ve tried angular.js. It is awesome. I’m impressed. I can get bindings and stuff.. Cool.
Now what if I need to access to my data from outside of the $scope? Let’s say I have a signalR hub that sends some data and function that intercepts that and should add a new item or modify existing. How do I do that? Can you show me on this example how can I access $scope.twitterResult from click handle?
<script>
angular.module('Twitter', ['ngResource'])
function TwitterCtrl($scope, $resource){
$scope.twitter = $resource('http://search.twitter.com/:action',
{action: 'search.json', q: 'obama', callback:'JSON_CALLBACK'},
{get:{method:'JSONP'}});
$scope.doSearch = function(){
$scope.twitterResult = $scope.twitter.get();
}
}
$(function(){
$('#addItem').click(function(){
// add a row to $scope.twitterResult
});
});
</script>
<body>
<div data-loading></div>
<div ng-controller='TwitterCtrl' ng-init="doSearch()">
<ul>
<li ng-repeat='tweet in twitterResult.results'><p> {{tweet.text}}</p></li>
</ul>
</div>
</body>
A better way would be to wrap your “signal hub” in an AngularJS service. Take a look on my blog post about using web sockets with AngularJS, specifically “Interacting with Socket.IO.”
Why did you write:
And not just use
ng-click? Is this some 3rd party code or widget? Pending on these this, I’ll try to better advise you and write up some example code.If you have to register an event handler, you should do so through a directive. Otherwise things will get complicated when you start managing the lifecycles of these outside-of-angular event bindings.