Angularjs - $scope.$destroy doesn't remove watchers

问题

I am trying to figure out how to create my own "one time binding", for Angularjs <= 1.2. I found this answer, describing how to create your own bindOnce directive. I do see that when using the following directive:

    app.directive('bindOnce', function() {
    return {
            scope: true,
            link: function( $scope ) {
                setTimeout(function() {
                    $scope.$destroy();
                }, 0);
            }
        }
    });

Data is binded once. But, I can see that the $$watchers is still on. Take a look at the following JSBin - running the commented watcher count code on the console will reveal that the watchers are still alive.

EDIT: for some reason, when using the same directive with angular 1.3, the watcher count dod changed to be 0!!!

回答1:

Use the cleanup function to remove watchers:

function cleanup(element) 
  { 
  element.off().removeData();

  var injector = currentSpec.$injector;

  element.$injector = null;

  // clean up jquery's fragment cache
  angular.forEach(angular.element.fragments, function(val, key) {
    delete angular.element.fragments[key];
  });

  angular.forEach(angular.callbacks, function(val, key) 
    {
    delete angular.callbacks[key];
    });

  angular.callbacks.counter = 0;
  }

Use a self-destructing service as a simple bind once:

function onetime()
  {
  /*...*/
  onetime = Function;
  }

angular.module('myApp').constant('bindonce', onetime);

angular.module('myApp').controller('foo', function($bindonce){
  this.$inject = '$bindonce';
  $scope.mybind = $bindonce();
}

Use the migration guide for reference to find breaking changes:

References

testabilityPatch.js
angular-mocks.js
AngularJS Developer Guide: Migration from Previous Versions

来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27400422/angularjs-scope-destroy-doesnt-remove-watchers

标签

javascript

angularjs

angularjs-scope