I am using ng-bind-html
for binding data that I get from database.
app.controller(\'customersC
So here's what is happening:
$scope.myHTML
valueeach()
loopNotice that the digest cycle runs after your jQuery each()
loop -- or, more specifically, after your $http
callback function is finished running.
That means the value of $scope.myHTML
in your controller is not applied to the ng-bind-html
directive until after your loop has already finished.
To overcome this, you could use Angular's $timeout service instead of the native browser setTimeout()
method. By default, $timeout
will invoke the callback function during the next digest cycle, which means it will run after the changes to $scope.myHTML
are applied to the ng-bind-html
directive (as long as you update $scope.myHTML
before calling $timeout()
).
Working example: JSFiddle
as you know the statements execute asynchronously, if there is no timeout $('pre code') will be empty as the DOM is still not rendered. use $timeout instead of setTimeout for the same.
This is where directives come in very handy. Why not append the HTML yourself and then run the highlighter?
Template:
<div ng-model="myHTML" highlight></div>
Directive:
.directive('highlight', [
function () {
return {
replace: false,
scope: {
'ngModel': '='
},
link: function (scope, element) {
element.html(scope.ngModel);
var items = element[0].querySelectorAll('code,pre');
angular.forEach(items, function (item) {
hljs.highlightBlock(item);
});
}
};
}
]);
Example: http://plnkr.co/edit/ZbcNgfl6xL2QDDqL9cKc?p=preview