angularjs-ng-repeat

I'm trying to filter a list of items (grabbed from JSON) onclick. I pull the data once from the server then would like to filter/order the elements using Angular. Here is my plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/glSz1qytmdZ9BQfGbmVo?p=preview Tabs -- How could I filter/sort the items onclick? "Recent" would be sorted by date and "Popular" would be sorted by views. Categories -- I'm using ng-click to grab the category value although not sure how to update the filter dynamically (using the value passed onclick). Thanks I would wrap the entire functionality inside a parent controller with the tab change

I'm having serious troubles understanding AngularJS sometimes. So I have a basic array in my controller like $scope.items = ["a","b","c"] I'm ngRepeating in my template over the items array ng-repeat="item in items". Super straightfoward so far. After a couple of UX actions, I want to push some new stuff to my array. $scope.items.push("something"); So, 50% of the time, the new element is added to the view. But the other 50%, nothing happens. And it's like super frustrating; bc if I wrap that within $scope.$apply(), I got a "$digest already in progress" error. Wrapping that into $timeout doesn

I am trying to filter on a boolean value in an ng-repeat. List of unregistered users: <h3>Unregistered Users</h3> <div ng-repeat="user in users | filter:!user.registered"> <div class="row-fluid"> <div class="span2"> {{user.name}} </div> </div> </div> List of registered users: <h3>Registered Users</h3> <div ng-repeat="user in users | filter:user.registered"> <div class="row-fluid"> <div class="span2"> {{user.name}} </div> </div> </div> Is there a good way to filter based on registered and !registered. filter by obj expression: <h3>Unregistered Users</h3> <div ng-repeat="user in users | filter:

Im trying to Learn AngularJS and im implementing this Checkboxes that when i some checkboxes from the Grid and click the Remove Button then the Data from Table Should Be removed of Selected CheckBoxes. I tried but cant figure out how to implement it. Please see my this code on Plunker. http://plnkr.co/edit/e7r65Me4E7OIWZ032qKM?p=preview It would be nice, if you fork and Give Working Example of the Above Plunker. Yoshi An easy way would be to change your students list to: $scope.students = [ {Rollno: "1122",Name: "abc",Uni: "res", selected: false}, {Rollno: "2233",Name: "def",Uni: "tuv",

I'm struggling to wrap my mind around how to have an ng-include not use an extra DOM element as I'm building an angular app from a plain-HTML demo. I'm working with pretty slim HTML with fully developed, tightly DOM-coupled CSS (built from SASS) and refactoring is something I want to avoid at all costs. Here's the actual code: <div id="wrapper"> <header ng-controller="HeaderController" data-ng-class="headerType" data-ng-include="'/templates/base/header.html'"> </header> <section ng-controller="SubheaderController" data-ng-class="subheaderClass" ng-repeat="subheader in subheaders" data-ng

What i am trying to do is simple. A user enters a value, on button click, my JS calls a service to retreive my JSON data and perform a search on the value entered against the JSON and if a match is found, display the 'Owner'. HTML: <div ng-app="myApp"> <div ng-controller="MainCtrl"> <input type="text" ng-model="enteredValue"> </br> <button type="button" ng-Click="findValue(enteredValue)">Search</button> </div> </div> JS: angular.module('myApp', []).controller('MainCtrl', function ($scope, $http, getDataService) { $scope.findValue = function(enteredValue) { alert("Searching for = " +

I am generating a bunch of radio buttons using ng-repeat, and then trying to update a model when one of them is selected. This doesn't appear to be working. The same markup works just fine when the radio inputs are hardcoded as opposed to being generated by ng-repeat. This works: <input type="radio" ng-model="lunch" value="chicken" name="lunch"> <input type="radio" ng-model="lunch" value="beef" name="lunch"> <input type="radio" ng-model="lunch" value="fish" name="lunch"> {{lunch}} This doesn't: <input type="radio" ng-model="lunch" ng-repeat="m in meat" value="m" name="lunch"> {{lunch}} See