angular-promise

I am trying to play around with $q, write some tests, try to stub promises etc. and I wondered if there is a way to return fully resolved promise like one can do it with whenjs, when("stuff to return), something that would be equal to this function fullyResolvedPromise(expectedResponse) { var dfd = $q.defer(); dfd.resolve(expectedResponse); $rootScope.$apply(); return dfd.promise; } Clarification: I know this code works, but I want to do it without writing this function. I want to do something like this $q(expectedresponse) and get equivalent to above code. That is what I am after. Just like

I have this API call, but I don't receive the data in my successCallback in the same order as I send it. for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) { $http.post('/api/bla/blabla', $.param(data[i])) .then(successCallback, errorCallback); } var successCallback = function (response) { /* receive data in random order. assume its being send / handled so fast, thats its random which gets done first. */ }; Can I somehow wait for all data to be received, and then reorder it to the original ordering? or is there another solution. Use $q.all to get all the data in the right order. var promiseArray = []; for

I'm trying to make couple of HTTP requests, one inside another, and I'm having a trouble restructuring my JSON object. I have a factory function, first of all i'm trying to get all the teams, each team has an Id, and then i'm getting all the news for each team with the id related, and putting that news in the first JSON object. but this is not working ! .factory('teamsFactory', function ($http,CacheFactory,LocaleManager,$q) { teams.Getteams= function() { var zis=this; var promise=$http({method:"GET",url:"http://www.myserver/teams"}); promise.then(function(response){ for (var i=0;i<response

I am fairly new to using promises, I mostly stick to straight up callbacks. The following code happens to be found in an Angular Service, but that doesn't really matter that much, it's mostly regards how to create a promise that will promise to throw a certain error. So this is how it would happen with callbacks being incorporated, which avoids the problem: var client = algolia.Client('ApplicationID', 'apiKey'); var indices = { users: client.initIndex('users'), topics: client.initIndex('topics') } return { search: function(indexName, searchTerms, cb){ var index = indices[indexName]; if(index){

I've run into quite a novel problem with ui router. I'm basically trying to query my API for a template url, which is stored and returned as a Resource object. The problem, is it seems that the templateUrl function is returning as undefined. My code is as follows: (function() { 'use strict'; angular.module('myApp') .config(function ($stateProvider, PageProvider, $httpProvider) { $stateProvider .state('core', { abstract: true, templateUrl: 'app/core/core.index.html', controller: 'CoreController', controllerAs: 'vm' }) /* Parent page view */ .state('core.page', { url: '/:slug', views: { 'page

I have 3 parallel promises or api requests once all teh three are done, I need to call another api request based on the second promise and then finally call .then( of $q.all Here is the code getAllLocations() { //make a promise call for all here . var promise = []; ̶p̶r̶o̶m̶i̶s̶e̶.̶p̶u̶s̶h̶(̶t̶h̶i̶s̶.̶g̶e̶t̶A̶l̶l̶L̶o̶c̶a̶t̶i̶o̶n̶s̶(̶I̶d̶)̶.̶t̶h̶e̶n̶(̶ promise.push(this.getLocations(Id).then( (locationsData) => { this.locations = locationsData; })); promise.push(this.getAllStates(Id).then( (resp) => { this.states = resp.data; })); promise.push(this.getTerritories(Id).then( (resp) => { this

// Movements Controller app.controller("MovementsCtrl", ["$scope", "$rootScope", "$filter", "$timeout", "$route", function($scope, $rootScope, $filter, $timeout, $route) { $rootScope.pageName = "Movements"; var date = new Date(); var currentDate = $filter('date')(new Date(), 'MM/dd/yyyy'); $scope.labels = []; $scope.data = []; $scope.recordsArray = []; // Converts records object into an array. console.log($scope.recordsArray); firebase.auth().onAuthStateChanged(function(user) { if (user) { $rootScope.userID = user.uid; // Run query to pull user records. $timeout(function() { var userID =

I have been doing lots of searching trying to find a solution, and believe it ultimately comes down the the promise as my data is returned but all at the end, where as I need it through each iteration. I have the vm.planWeek.dinner that I loop through each row, and append 'menuType' and the 'trackMenuIds' array to it, which I then use in my MongoDB call for search criteria. This all works fine, but the key element, is with each factory call returned, I add the returned item's id to the 'trackMenuIds' array. The reason for this is, it builds an array of items I already have returned, so they

I have created an api in WebAPI as below. public HttpResponseMessage Get() { var response = Request.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.OK); response.Content = new StringContent(JsonConvert.SerializeObject("Hello World"), Encoding.UTF8, "application/json"); return response; } I am trying to call it from Angular as below Service.ts @Injectable() export class DemoService { constructor(private http:Http){} GetHttpData(){ return this.http.get('http://localhost:54037/api/home') .map((res:Response)=>res.json()); } Component: export class AppComponent implements OnInit { data2: String; constructor(private

I don't know what is the exactly difference between AngularJS $q service and simply using .then() after async request. Simple example with .then() : function InboxService($http) { this.getEmails = function getEmails() { return $http.get('/emails'); }; } And when using the service (just part of code): InboxService.getEmails() .then(function (response) { // use response }); What is the difference with $q service with resolve and reject ? What is the difference with $q service with resolve and reject ? I assume you are asking about the usage of var deferred = $q.defer() with subsequent deferred