angularjs-ng-repeat

In the code below, how does the angular directive 'myscroll' know what ng-repeat elements are being created? <myscroll> <div ng-repeat="a in arr">{{a}}</div> </myscroll> I know that the $last event is not fired to the parent directive, how can I solve this? myapp.directive("myscroll", function () { return{ restrict: "E", transclude: true, template: "<span class='left'></span><div class='mask' ng-transclude></div><span class='right'></span>", link: function (scope, element, attr) { scope.$watch("$last",function(){ console.log("ng-repeat rendered") }) } } }) A simple way to do it is to create a

I'm trying to create a menu using angular. A menu item can have children requiring another ng-repeat to print the sub nav items. I'm noticing some strange behavior when attempting to insert an anchor tag within the 2nd ng-repeat. Link to fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/npU7t/ <li ng-repeat="sub_menu_item in menu_item.sub_menu"> <a href=""> {{ sub_menu_item.title }} </a> </li> With { title: 'menu item with children', sub_menu: [ { title: '<-- empty anchor tag???' } ] } Results in <li ng-repeat="sub_menu_item in menu_item.sub_menu" class="ng-scope"> <a href=""></a> <a href="" class="ng-binding"><--

HI I am getting different result in chrome and firefox browser of sorting of data. Firefox shows correct one. HTML : <table class="datatable"> <thead> <tr> <th width="5%" class="Rank">Rank <a ng-click="sort_by('Rank')"><i class="icon-sort" ng-show="pagedItems[currentPage].length > 1"></i></a></th> <th width="10%" class="Interviews">Interviews <a ng-click="sort_by('Interviews')"><i class="icon-sort" ng-show="pagedItems[currentPage].length > 1"></i></a></th> <th width="25%" class="Dealership">Dealership <a ng-click="sort_by('Dealership')"><i class="icon-sort" ng-show="pagedItems[currentPage]

This question already has answers here : Calling a function when ng-repeat has finished (10 answers) trigger function after ng-repeat (1 answer) Closed 5 years ago . I have a custom filter function I'm calling for ng-repeat directive: <div ng-repeat="app in appVm.appList | filter:appVm.assetFilter">{{app.title}}</div> This obviously hits my assetFilter function for each app in the appList. When filtering is complete, I want to run another function. How can I detect when the filtering pass has completed? Update Based on responses pointing me towards other answers , I can clarify a bit further.

Need to bind an event to directive's children which is prepared with ng-repeat in templateUrl. I am trying to bind the event in link function but the children are not yet prepared. Here is the plunker. Here I want to bind click event on li tag which are prepared with ng-repeat.But by the time, the link is executed, the li elements are not yet prepared. Can somebody please help. I've resolved the same problem with the angular $timeout link: function (scope, element) { $timeout(function () { element.on('click', '#Id', function () { console.log('inside event handler of the first child) }) }) }

The Problem jsFiddle Demonstrating the problem http://jsfiddle.net/7sfaB/ I have a situation I've run into in using AngularJS where I'm building a set of nested <ul> using ng-repeat with a nested ng-repeat from a config service that contains the structure of the lists. Within this nested ng-repeat , I am attempting to use a single complex model object by building the model dynamically based on properties within the config service and binding to an input field. (e.g. ng-model="data[category.id][item.id].notes" ) Here is the HTML template: <ul> <li id="{{category.id}}" ng-repeat="category in

Well, I've searched a bit and did not find anything similar. I want to know how can I use Angular to create printable content, jump to the end of the page and print more content. How can I force the content to always fit on a specific size, like a PDF? Do I need Angular to do this? If not HTML, can I iterate over PDF printable pages? Example: Suppose I'm a teacher and I've asked my students to send a 10 lines essays to a specific web system. Now, in the admin page, I want to print 10 students essays on 10 pages, every one of them starting on line 0 of the respective page. Example 2: Suppose I