Hi I have a observable user$ with a lot of properties (name, title, address...)
component{
user$:Observerable;
constructor(private userServic
#
is template reference variable. It defers to DOM element and cannot be used like that.
Local variables aren't implemented in Angular as of now, this closed issue can be monitored for the references to related issues.
Since Angular 4 the syntax of ngIf
and ngFor
directives was updated to allow local variables. See ngIf reference for details. So it is possible to do
<div *ngIf="user$ | async; let user">
<h3> {{user.name}}
</div>
This will create div
wrapper element and will provide cloaking behaviour to it, so there's no need for ?.
'Elvis' operator.
If no extra markup is desirable, it can be changed to
<ng-container *ngIf="user$ | async; let user">...</ng-container>
If cloaking behaviour is not desirable, the expression can be changed to truthy placeholder value.
A placeholder can be empty object for object value,
<div *ngIf="(user$ | async) || {}; let user">
<h3> {{user?.name}}
</div>
Or a space for primitive value,
<div *ngIf="(primitive$ | async) || ' '; let primitive">
<h3> {{primitive}}
</div>
Use following syntax:
<div *ngIf="(user | async) as user">
Note: The addition of “as user” at the end of the expression.
What this will do is wait until user$ | async has evaluated, and bind the result to the value of user (non-dollar-suffixed).
@Bjorn Schijff and @estus
Instead of:
<div *ngIf="(user$ | async) || {}; let user">
Do:
<div *ngIf="(user | async) as user">