问题
The $apply function can run on any scope, including $rootScope.
Are there cases when it makes a difference if I run it on my local scope or if I run it on my $rootScope?
I'm asking because I'd like to create a helper function that wraps a given function in an $apply. To do that I'd always need to pass in a scope, which is A) annoying and B) not easy because I don't necessarily have a local scope.
I'd like to always have my helper function call $apply on the $rootScope, but not if there's some risk in doing that.
回答1:
Running $apply on any scope always results in a $rootscope.$digest. The only case where it might make a difference is when you provide an expression as an argument to $apply. The expression will be evaluated in the current scope (vs. $rootScope), but afterwards $rootscope.$digest is always called.
The source code is quite clear: rootScope.js
Bottom line:
If you call $apply with no arguments, it makes no difference.
回答2:
Another reason for running $apply on the $rootScope instead of $scope typically comes for me when I need to call $apply in a service which will be used by different controllers and therefore different scopes.
In this cases I prefer to inject the $rootScope to the service and call $apply on it without worrying on which scopes the service will be used in the future.
回答3:
Running $digest/$apply on any given scope will visit all other scopes using depth-first traversal:
https://github.com/angular/angular.js/blob/3967f5f7d6c8aa7b41a5352b12f457e2fbaa251a/src/ng/rootScope.js#L550-L558
That means that the only difference is that the $digest will start at whatever $scope it was called on
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17868889/running-apply-on-rootscope-vs-any-other-scope