This removes the routerBindings function as it is no longer necessary. ROUTER_BINDINGS will automatically pick the first bootstrapped component to satisfy ROUTER_PRIMARY_COMPONENT.
BREAKING CHANGE:
Before: bootstrap(MyComponent, [routerBindings(myComponent)]);
After: bootstrap(MyComponent, [ROUTER_BINDINGS]);
Closes#4643
This was a poorly typed attempt to mimic TypeScript's index signatures,
which we can use instead.
This eliminates a very strange type that we were exposing to users, but
not re-exporting through our public API.
Fixes#4483
BREAKING CHANGE:
It's unlikely that any apps were explicitly referencing `RootRouter`, but if they were they should
prefer to use the `routerBindings` helper or the `ROUTER_BINDINGS` const exported from `angular2/router`
With the coming bootstrapping changes, a single application (and thus Router) can have multiple root components. One of these needs to be identified as the "primary" component from which the Router will load its configuration. This is now done by providing a ROUTER_PRIMARY_COMPONENT binding to the primary component type.
Previosly, recognition ended when a parent captured all the parsed URL segments.
This caused routes that delegated from a parent to a child with an empty segment
to never be recognized.
Closes#4178
Previously, `router.navigate` took a string representing the URL.
Now, it accepts an array that mirrors the link DSL.
Closes#4040
BREAKING CHANGE
The old method has been renamed to `router.navigateByUrl`.
Either change your navigation calls to use the DSL (preferred) or
call `router.navigateByUrl` instead.
Closes#4074
Previously, async routes generated from links would not load the configs of
their resolved components, which led to broken links in the children of the
async instruction's component.
This commit fixes the bookkeeping in the Router to correctly load the configs.
Fixes internal b/23791558
Closes#4146
Alex Rickabaugh
Matias Niemelä
Brian Ford
Julie Ralph
vsavkin
Alex Eagle
Igor Minar
Tobias Bosch
Marc Laval
Jason Teplitz