Angular 1.x -> AngularJS
Angular 1 -> AngularJS
Angular1 -> AngularJS
Angular 2+ -> Angular
Angular 2.0 -> Angular
Angular2 -> Angular
I have deliberately not touched any of the symbol names as that would cause big merge collisions with Tobias's work.
All the renames are in .md, .json, and inline comments and jsdocs.
PR Close#14132
There are restrictions on the character set that can be used for xmb and xtb
placeholder names.
However because changing the placeholder names would change the message IDs it
is not possible to add those restrictions to the names used internally. Then we
have to map internal name to public names when generating an xmb file and back
when translating using an xtb file.
Note for implementors of `Serializer`:
- When writing a file, the implementor should take care of converting the
internal names to public names while visiting the message nodes - this is
required because the original nodes are needed to compute the message ID.
- When reading a file, the implementor does not need to take care of the mapping
back to internal names as this is handled in the `I18nToHtmlVisitor` used by the
`TranslationBundle`.
fixes b/34339636
- Introduce `InjectionToken<T>` which is a parameterized and type-safe
version of `OpaqueToken`.
DEPRECATION:
- `OpaqueToken` is now deprecated, use `InjectionToken<T>` instead.
- `Injector.get(token: any, notFoundValue?: any): any` is now deprecated
use the same method which is now overloaded as
`Injector.get<T>(token: Type<T>|InjectionToken<T>, notFoundValue?: T): T;`.
Migration
- Replace `OpaqueToken` with `InjectionToken<?>` and parameterize it.
- Migrate your code to only use `Type<?>` or `InjectionToken<?>` as
injection tokens. Using other tokens will not be supported in the
future.
BREAKING CHANGE:
- Because `injector.get()` is now parameterize it is possible that code
which used to work no longer type checks. Example would be if one
injects `Foo` but configures it as `{provide: Foo, useClass: MockFoo}`.
The injection instance will be that of `MockFoo` but the type will be
`Foo` instead of `any` as in the past. This means that it was possible
to call a method on `MockFoo` in the past which now will fail type
check. See this example:
```
class Foo {}
class MockFoo extends Foo {
setupMock();
}
var PROVIDERS = [
{provide: Foo, useClass: MockFoo}
];
...
function myTest(injector: Injector) {
var foo = injector.get(Foo);
// This line used to work since `foo` used to be `any` before this
// change, it will now be `Foo`, and `Foo` does not have `setUpMock()`.
// The fix is to downcast: `injector.get(Foo) as MockFoo`.
foo.setUpMock();
}
```
PR Close#13785
mgechev
Chuck Jazdzewski
Alex Eagle
Victor Berchet
Igor Minar
Misko Hevery
Gion Kunz
Bowen Ni
Alex Rickabaugh
Matias Niemelä
Ryan Cavanaugh