Examples

• 24

  Angular expressions - Text vs. Number

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  24

  This example demonstrates how Angular expressions are evaluated when using type="text" and type="number" for the input element. Consider the following controller and view:

  Controller

   var app = angular.module('app', []);
  
   app.controller('ctrl', function($scope) {
       $scope.textInput = {
           value: '5'
       };     
       $scope.numberInput = {
           value: 5
       };
   });
  

  View

  <div ng-app="app" ng-controller="ctrl">
      <input type="text" ng-model="textInput.value">
      {{ textInput.value + 5 }}
      <input type="number" ng-model="numberInput.value">
      {{ numberInput.value + 5 }}
  </div>
  

  • When using + in an expression bound to text input, the operator will concatenate the strings (first example), displaying 55 on the screen*.
  • When using + in an expression bound to number input, the operator return the sum of the numbers (second example), displaying 10 on the screen*.

  * - That is until the user changes the value in the input field, afterward the display will change accordingly.

  Working Example

  edited Nov 8 '16 at 20:47

  

  

  

  

  

  +2
• 7

  ngCloak

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  7

  The ngCloak directive is used to prevent the Angular html template from being briefly displayed by the browser in its raw (uncompiled) form while your application is loading. - View source

  HTML

  <div ng-cloak>
    <h1>Hello {{ name }}</h1>
  </div>
  

  ngCloak can be applied to the body element, but the preferred usage is to apply multiple ngCloak directives to small portions of the page to permit progressive rendering of the browser view.

  The ngCloak directive has no parameters.

  See also: Preventing flickering

  edited Aug 3 '16 at 10:31

  

  
• 6

  ngIf

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  6

  ng-if is a directive similar to ng-show but inserts or removes the element from the DOM instead of simply hiding it. Angular 1.1.5 introduced ng-If directive. You can Use ng-if directive above 1.1.5 versions. This is useful because Angular will not process digests for elements inside a removed ng-if reducing the workload of Angular especially for complex data bindings.

  Unlike ng-show, the ng-if directive creates a child scope which uses prototypal inheritance. This means that setting a primitive value on the child scope will not apply to the parent. To set a primitive on the parent scope the $parent property on the child scope will have to be used.

  JavaScript

  angular.module('MyApp', []);
  
  angular.module('MyApp').controller('myController', ['$scope', '$window', function myController($scope, $window) {
      $scope.currentUser= $window.localStorage.getItem('userName');
  }]);
  

  View

  <div ng-controller="myController">
      <div ng-if="currentUser">
          Hello, {{currentUser}}
      </div>
      <div ng-if="!currentUser">
          <a href="/login">Log In</a>
          <a href="/register">Register</a>
      </div>
  </div>
  

  DOM If currentUser Is Not Undefined

  <div ng-controller="myController">
      <div ng-if="currentUser">
          Hello, {{currentUser}}
      </div>
      <!-- ng-if: !currentUser -->
  </div>
  

  DOM If currentUser Is Undefined

  <div ng-controller="myController">
      <!-- ng-if: currentUser -->
      <div ng-if="!currentUser">
          <a href="/login">Log In</a>
          <a href="/register">Register</a>
      </div>
  </div>
  

  Working Example

  Function Promise

  The ngIf directive accepts functions as well, which logically require to return true or false.

  <div ng-if="myFunction()">
      <span>Span text</span>
  </div>
  

  The span text will only appear if the function returns true.

  $scope.myFunction = function() {
      var result = false;
      // Code to determine the boolean value of result 
      return result;
  };
  

  As any Angular expression the function accepts any kind of variables.

  edited Nov 2 '16 at 9:54

  

  

  

  

  

  +4
• 5

  ngRepeat

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  5

  ng-repeat is a built in directive in Angular which lets you iterate an array or an object and gives you the ability to repeat an element once for each item in the collection.

  ng-repeat an array

  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat="item in itemCollection">
         {{item.Name}}
      </li>
  </ul>
  

  Where:
  item = individual item in the collection
  itemCollection = The array you are iterating

  
  

  ng-repeat an object

  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat="(key, value) in myObject">
         {{key}} : {{value}}
      </li>
  </ul>
  

  Where:
  key = the property name
  value = the value of the property
  myObject = the object you are iterating

  
  

  filter your ng-repeat by user input

  <input type="text" ng-model="searchText">
  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat="string in stringArray | filter:searchText">
         {{string}}
      </li>
  </ul>
  

  Where:
  searchText = the text that the user wants to filter the list by
  stringArray = an array of strings, e.g. ['string', 'array']
  

  You can also display or reference the filtered items elsewhere by assigning the filter output an alias with as aliasName, like so:

  <input type="text" ng-model="searchText">
  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat="string in stringArray | filter:searchText as filteredStrings">
         {{string}}
      </li>
  </ul>
  <p>There are {{filteredStrings.length}} matching results</p>
  

  
  

  ng-repeat-start and ng-repeat-end

  To repeat multiple DOM elements by defining a start and an end point you can use the ng-repeat-start and ng-repeat-end directives.

  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat-start="item in [{a: 1, b: 2}, {a: 3, b:4}]">
          {{item.a}}
      </li>
      <li ng-repeat-end>
          {{item.b}}
      </li>
  </ul>
  

  Output:

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4

  It is important to always close ng-repeat-start with ng-repeat-end.

  Variables

  ng-repeat also exposes these variables inside the expression

  Variable	Type	Details
  $index	Number	Equals to the index of the current iteration ($index===0 will evaluate to true at the first iterated element; see $first)
  $first	Boolean	Evaluates to true at the first iterated element
  $last	Boolean	Evaluates to true at the last iterated element
  $middle	Boolean	Evaluates to true if the element is between the $first and $last
  $even	Boolean	Evaluates to true at an even numbered iteration (equivalent to $index%2===0)
  $odd	Boolean	Evaluates to true at an odd numbered iteration (equivalent to $index%2===1)

  Performance considerations

  Rendering ngRepeat can become slow, especially when using large collections.

  If the objects in the collection have an identifier property, you should always track by the identifier instead of the whole object, which is the default functionality. If no identifier is present, you can always use the built-in $index.

  <div ng-repeat="item in itemCollection track by item.id">
  <div ng-repeat="item in itemCollection track by $index">
  

  Scope of ngRepeat

  ngRepeat will always create an isolated child scope so care must be taken if the parent scope needs to be accessed inside the repeat.

  Here is a simple example showing how you can set a value in your parent scope from a click event inside of ngRepeat.

  scope val:  {{val}}<br/>
  ctrlAs val: {{ctrl.val}}
  <ul>
      <li ng-repeat="item in itemCollection">
          <a href="#" ng-click="$parent.val=item.value; ctrl.val=item.value;">
              {{item.label}} {{item.value}}
          </a>
      </li>
  </ul>
  
  $scope.val = 0;
  this.val = 0;
  
  $scope.itemCollection = [{
      id: 0,
      value: 4.99,
      label: 'Football'
  },
  {
      id: 1,
      value: 6.99,
      label: 'Baseball'
  },
  {
      id: 2,
      value: 9.99,
      label: 'Basketball'
  }];
  

  If there was only val = item.value at ng-click it won't update the val in the parent scope because of the isolated scope. That's why the parent scope is accessed with $parent reference or with the controllerAs syntax (e.g. ng-controller="mainController as ctrl").

  edited Oct 23 '16 at 4:27

  

  

  

  

  

  +3
• 4

  ngCopy

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  4

  The ngCopy directive specifies behavior to be run on a copy event.

  Prevent a user from copying data

  <p ng-copy="blockCopy($event)">This paragraph cannot be copied</p>
  

  In the controller

  $scope.blockCopy = function(event) {
      event.preventDefault();
      console.log("Copying won't work");
  }
  

  created Jul 29 '16 at 21:19

  
• 4

  ngInclude

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  4

  ng-include allows you to delegate the control of one part of the page to a specific controller. You may want to do this because the complexity of that component is becoming such that you want to encapsulate all the logic in a dedicated controller.

  An example is:

    <div ng-include
         src="'/gridview'"
         ng-controller='gridController as gc'>
    </div>
  

  Note that the /gridview will need to be served by the web server as a distinct and legitimate url.

  Also, note that the src-attribute accepts an Angular expression. This could be a variable or a function call for example or, like in this example, a string constant. In this case you need to make sure to wrap the source URL in single quotes, so it will be evaluated as a string constant. This is a common source of confusion.

  Within the /gridview html, you can refer to the gridController as if it were wrapped around the page, eg:

  <div class="row">
    <button type="button" class="btn btn-default" ng-click="gc.doSomething()"></button>
  </div>
  

  edited Sep 12 '16 at 4:10

  

  
• 4

  ng-model-options

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  4

  ng-model-options allows to change the default behavior of ng-model, this directive allows to register events that will fire when the ng-model is updated and to attach a debounce effect.

  This directive accepts an expression that will evaluate to a definition object or a reference to a scope value.

  Example:

  <input type="text" ng-model="myValue" ng-model-options="{'debounce': 500}">
  

  The above example will attach a debounce effect of 500 milliseconds on myValue, which will cause the model to update 500 ms after the user finished typing over the input (that is, when the myValue finished updating).

  Available object properties

  1. updateOn: specifies which event should be bound to the input

     ng-model-options="{ updateOn: 'blur'}" // will update on blur
     

  2. debounce: specifies a delay of some millisecond towards the model update

     ng-model-options="{'debounce': 500}" // will update the model after 1/2 second
     

  3. allowInvalid: a boolean flag allowing for an invalid value to the model, circumventing default form validation, by default these values would be treated as undefined.

  4. getterSetter: a boolean flag indicating if to treat the ng-model as a getter/setter function instead of a plain model value. The function will then run and return the model value.

     Example:

     <input type="text" ng-model="myFunc" ng-model-options="{'getterSetter': true}">
     
     $scope.myFunc = function() {return "value";}
     

  5. timezone: defines the timezone for the model if the input is of the date or time. types

  edited Nov 26 '16 at 12:19

  

  
• 3

  ngClick

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  3

  The ng-click directive attaches a click event to a DOM element.

  The ng-click directive allows you to specify custom behavior when an element of DOM is clicked.

  It is useful when you want to attach click events on buttons and handle them at your controller.

  This directive accepts an expression with the events object available as $event

  HTML

  <input ng-click="onClick($event)">Click me</input>
  

  Controller

  .controller("ctrl", function($scope) {   
      $scope.onClick = function(evt) {
          console.debug("Hello click event: %o ",evt);
      } 
  })
  

  HTML

  <button ng-click="count = count + 1" ng-init="count=0">
    Increment
  </button>
  <span>
    count: {{count}}
  </span>
  

  HTML

  <button ng-click="count()" ng-init="count=0">
    Increment
  </button>
  <span>
    count: {{count}}
  </span>
  

  Controller

  ...
  
  $scope.count = function(){
      $scope.count = $scope.count + 1;
  }
  ...
  

  When the button is clicked, an invocation of the onClick function will print "Hello click event" followed by the event object.

  edited 11 hours ago

  

  

  

  
• 3

  ngPaste

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  3

  The ngPaste directive specifies custom behavior to run when a user pastes content

  <input ng-paste="paste=true" ng-init="paste=false" placeholder='paste here'>
  pasted: {{paste}}
  

  created Jul 29 '16 at 21:19

  
• 2

  Built-In Directives Cheat Sheet

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  2

  ng-app Sets the AngularJS section.

  ng-init Sets a default variable value.

  ng-bind Alternative to {{ }} template.

  ng-bind-template Binds multiple expressions to the view.

  ng-non-bindable States that the data isn't bindable.

  ng-bind-html Binds inner HTML property of an HTML element.

  ng-change Evaluates specified expression when the user changes the input.

  ng-checked Sets the checkbox.

  ng-class Sets the css class dynamically.

  ng-cloak Prevents displaying the content until AngularJS has taken control.

  ng-click Executes a method or expression when element is clicked.

  ng-controller Attaches a controller class to the view.

  ng-disabled Controls the form element's disabled property

  ng-form Sets a form

  ng-href Dynamically bind AngularJS variables to the href attribute.

  ng-include Used to fetch, compile and include an external HTML fragment to your page.

  ng-if Remove or recreates an element in the DOM depending on an expression

  ng-switch Conditionally switch control based on matching expression.

  ng-model Binds an input,select, textarea etc elements with model property.

  ng-readonly Used to set readonly attribute to an element.

  ng-repeat Used to loop through each item in a collection to create a new template.

  ng-selected Used to set selected option in element.

  ng-show/ng-hide Show/Hide elements based on an expression.

  ng-src Dynamically bind AngularJS variables to the src attribute.

  ng-submit Bind angular expressions to onsubmit events.

  ng-value Bind angular expressions to the value of .

  ng-required Bind angular expressions to onsubmit events.

  ng-style Sets CSS style on an HTML element.

  ng-pattern Adds the pattern validator to ngModel.

  ng-maxlength Adds the maxlength validator to ngModel.

  ng-minlength Adds the minlength validator to ngModel.

  ng-classeven Works in conjunction with ngRepeat and take effect only on odd (even) rows.

  ng-classodd Works in conjunction with ngRepeat and take effect only on odd (even) rows.

  ng-cut Used to specify custom behavior on cut event.

  ng-copy Used to specify custom behavior on copy event.

  ng-paste Used to specify custom behavior on paste event.

  ng-options Used to dynamically generate a list of elements for the element.

  ng-list Used to convert string into list based on specified delimiter.

  ng-open Used to set the open attribute on the element, if the expression inside ngOpen is truthy.

  Source (edited a bit)

  created Jul 23 '16 at 10:30

  
• 2

  ngClass

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  2

  Let's assume that you need to show the status of a user and you have several possible classes that could be used. Angular makes it very easy to choose from a list of several possible classes which allow you to specify an object list that include conditionals. Angular is able to use the correct class based on the truthiness of the conditionals.

  Your object should contain key/value pairs. The key is a class name that will be applied when the value (conditional) evaluates to true.

  <style>
      .active { background-color: green; color: white; }
      .inactive { background-color: gray; color: white; }
      .adminUser { font-weight: bold; color: yellow; }
      .regularUser { color: white; }
  </style>
  
  <span ng-class="{ 
      active: user.active, 
      inactive: !user.active, 
      adminUser: user.level === 1, 
      regularUser: user.level === 2 
  }">John Smith</span>
  

  Angular will check the $scope.user object to see the active status and the level number. Depending on the values in those variables, Angular will apply the matching style to the <span>.

  edited Aug 2 '16 at 6:20

  

  

  

  
• 2

  ngModel

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  2

  With ng-model you can bind a variable to any type of input field. You can display the variable using double curly braces, eg {{myAge}}.

  <input type="text" ng-model="myName">
  <p>{{myName}}</p>
  

  As you type in the input field or change it in any way you will see the value in the paragraph update instantly.

  The ng-model variable, in this instance, will be available in your controller as $scope.myName. If you are using the controllerAs syntax:

  <div ng-controller="myCtrl as mc">
      <input type="text" ng-model="mc.myName">
      <p>{{mc.myName}}</p>
  </div>
  

  You will need to refer to the controller's scope by pre-pending the controller's alias defined in the ng-controller attribute to the ng-model variable. This way you won't need to inject $scope into your controller to reference your ng-model variable, the variable will be available as this.myName inside your controller's function.

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  

  
• 1

  ngDblclick

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  1

  The ng-dblclick directive is useful when you want to bind a double-click event into your DOM elements.

  This directive accepts an expression

  HTML

  <input type="number" ng-model="num = num + 1" ng-init="num=0">
  
  <button ng-dblclick="num++">Double click me</button>
  

  In the above example, the value held at the input will be incremented when the button is double clicked.

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  
• 1

  ngHref

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  1

  ngHref is used instead of href attribute, if we have a angular expressions inside href value. The ngHref directive overrides the original href attribute of an html tag using href attribute such as tag, tag etc.

  The ngHref directive makes sure the link is not broken even if the user clicks the link before AngularJS has evaluated the code.

  Example 1

  <div ng-init="linkValue = 'http://stackoverflow.com'">
      <p>Go to <a ng-href="{{linkValue}}">{{linkValue}}</a>!</p>
  </div>
  

  Example 2 This example dynamically gets the href value from input box and load it as href value.

  <input ng-model="value" />
  <a id="link" ng-href="{{value}}">link</a>
  

  Example 3

  <script>
  angular.module('angularDoc', [])
  .controller('myController', function($scope) {
    // Set some scope value.
    // Here we set bootstrap version.
    $scope.bootstrap_version = '3.3.7';
     
    // Set the default layout value
    $scope.layout = 'normal';
  });
  </script>
  <!-- Insert it into Angular Code -->
  <link rel="stylesheet" ng-href="//maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/{{ bootstrap_version }}/css/bootstrap.min.css">
  <link rel="stylesheet" ng-href="layout-{{ layout }}.css">
  

  created Aug 1 '16 at 14:46

  
• 1

  ngList

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  1

  The ng-list directive is used to convert a delimited string from a text input to an array of strings or vice versa.

  The ng-list directive uses a default delimiter of ", " (comma space).

  You can set the delimiter manually by assigning ng-list a delimeter like this ng-list="; ".

  In this case the delimiter is set to a semi colon followed by a space.

  By default ng-list has an attribute ng-trim which is set to true. ng-trim when false, will respect white space in your delimiter. By default, ng-list does not take white space into account unless you set ng-trim="false".

  Example:

  angular.module('test', [])
    .controller('ngListExample', ['$scope', function($scope) {
      $scope.list = ['angular', 'is', 'cool!'];
  }]);
  

  A customer delimiter is set to be ;. And the model of the input box is set to the array that was created on the scope.

    <body ng-app="test" ng-controller="ngListExample">
      <input ng-model="list" ng-list="; " ng-trim="false">
    </body>
  

  The input box will display with the content: angular; is; cool!

  created Aug 9 '16 at 8:49

  

• Improvements requested:

  • This example does not sufficiently illustrate the point and needs to be edited to provide more details. –  Pankaj Kumar Jul 23 at 10:46

    You should elaborate the examples....so that it is easier to understand

    1. In current format example is quite hard to understand.
       –  Mikko Viitala Jul 26 '16 at 18:18

  Edit Example Delete Example
  1

  ngOptions

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  1

  ngOptions is a directive that simplifies the creation of a html dropdown box for the selection of an item from an array that will be stored in a model. The ngOptions attribute is used to dynamically generate a list of <option> elements for the <select> element using the array or object obtained by evaluating the ngOptions comprehension expression.

  With ng-options the markup can be reduced to just a select tag and the directive will create the same select:

  <select ng-model="selectedFruitNgOptions" 
          ng-options="curFruit as curFruit.label for curFruit in fruit">
  </select>
  

  There is anther way of creating select options using ng-repeat, but it is not recommended to use ng-repeat as it is mostly used for general purpose like, the forEach just to loop. Whereas ng-options is specifically for creating select tag options.

  Above example using ng-repeat would be

  <select ng-model="selectedFruit">
      <option ng-repeat="curFruit in fruit" value="{{curFruit}}">
          {{curFruit.label}}
      </option>
  </select>
  

  FULL EXAMPLE

  Lets see the above example in detail also with some variations in it.

  Data model for the example:

  $scope.fruit = [
      { label: "Apples", value: 4, id: 2 },
      { label: "Oranges", value: 2, id: 1 },
      { label: "Limes", value: 4, id: 4 },
      { label: "Lemons", value: 5, id: 3 }
  ];
  

  ---

  <!-- label for value in array -->
  <select ng-options="f.label for f in fruit" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

   <option value="{ label: "Apples", value: 4, id: 2 }"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  f.label will be the label of the <option> and the value will contain the entire object.

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  <!-- select as label for value in array -->
  <select ng-options="f.value as f.label for f in fruit" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

   <option value="4"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  f.value (4) will be the value in this case while the label is still the same.

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  <!-- label group by group for value in array -->
  <select ng-options="f.label group by f.value for f in fruit" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

  <option value="{ label: "Apples", value: 4, id: 2 }"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  Options will be grouped based on there value. Options with same value will fall under one category

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  <!-- label disable when disable for value in array -->
  <select ng-options="f.label disable when f.value == 4 for f in fruit" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

  <option disabled="" value="{ label: "Apples", value: 4, id: 2 }"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  "Apples" and "Limes" will be disabled (unable to select) because of the condition disable when f.value==4. All options with value=4 shall be disabled

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  <!-- label group by group for value in array track by trackexpr -->
  <select ng-options="f.value as f.label group by f.value for f in fruit track by f.id" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

  <option value="4"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  There is not visual change when using trackBy, but Angular will detect changes by the id instead of by reference which is most always a better solution.

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  <!-- label for value in array | orderBy:orderexpr track by trackexpr -->
  <select ng-options="f.label for f in fruit | orderBy:'id' track by f.id" ng-model="selectedFruit"></select>
  

  Option tag generated on selection:

  <option disabled="" value="{ label: "Apples", value: 4, id: 2 }"> Apples </option>
  

  Effects:

  orderBy is a AngularJS standard filter which arranges options in ascending order(by default) so "Oranges" in this will appear 1st since its id = 1.

  FULL EXAMPLE

  ---

  All <select> with ng-options must have ng-model attached.

  edited Dec 6 '16 at 15:03

  

  

  

  

  
• 1

  ngPattern

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  1

  The ng-pattern directive accepts an expression that evaluates to a regular expression pattern and uses that pattern to validate a textual input.

  Example:

  Lets say we want an <input> element to become valid when it's value (ng-model) is a valid IP address.

  Template:

  <input type="text" ng-model="ipAddr" ng-pattern="ipRegex" name="ip" required>
  

  Controller:

  $scope.ipRegex = /\b(?:(?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\.){3}(?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\b/;
  

  created Jul 28 '16 at 12:09

  
• 1

  ngShow and ngHide

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  1

  The ng-show directive shows or hides the HTML element based on if the expression passed to it is true or false. If the value of the expression is falsy then it will hide. If it is truthy then it will show.

  The ng-hide directive is similar. However, if the value is falsy it will show the HTML element. When the expression is truthy it will hide it.

  Working JSBin Example

  Controller:

  var app = angular.module('app', []);
    
  angular.module('app')
    .controller('ExampleController', ExampleController);
   
  function ExampleController() {
    
    var vm = this;
    
    //Binding the username to HTML element
    vm.username = '';
    
    //A taken username
    vm.taken_username = 'StackOverflow';
    
  }
  

  View

  <section ng-controller="ExampleController as main">
      
      <p>Enter Password</p>
      <input ng-model="main.username" type="text">
      
      <hr>
      
      <!-- Will always show as long as StackOverflow is not typed in -->
      <!-- The expression is always true when it is not StackOverflow -->
      <div style="color:green;" ng-show="main.username != main.taken_username">
        Your username is free to use!
      </div>
      
      <!-- Will only show when StackOverflow is typed in -->
      <!-- The expression value becomes falsy -->
      <div style="color:red;" ng-hide="main.username != main.taken_username">
        Your username is taken!
      </div>
      
      <p>Enter 'StackOverflow' in username field to show ngHide directive.</p>
      
   </section>
  

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  

  
• 1

  ngSrc

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  1

  Using Angular markup like {{hash}} in a src attribute doesn't work right. The browser will fetch from the URL with the literal text {{hash}} until Angular replaces the expression inside {{hash}}. ng-src directive overrides the original src attribute for the image tag element and solves the problem

  <div ng-init="pic = 'pic_angular.jpg'">
      <h1>Angular</h1>
      <img ng-src="{{pic}}">
  </div>
  

  created Jul 27 '16 at 12:30

  
• 0

  ngDisabled

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  0

  This directive is useful to limit input events based on certain existing conditions.

  The ng-disabled directive accepts and expression that should evaluate to either a truthy or a falsy values.

  ng-disabled is used to conditionally apply the disabled attribute on an input element.

  HTML

  <input type="text" ng-model="vm.name">
  
  <button ng-disabled="vm.name.length===0" ng-click="vm.submitMe">Submit</button>
  

  vm.name.length===0 is evaluated to true if the input's length is 0, which is turn disables the button, disallowing the user to fire the click event of ng-click

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  
• 0

  ngMouseenter and ngMouseleave

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  0

  The ng-mouseenter and ng-mouseleave directives are useful to run events and apply CSS styling when you hover into or out of your DOM elements.

  The ng-mouseenter directive runs an expression one a mouse enter event (when the user enters his mouse pointer over the DOM element this directive resides in)

  HTML

  <div ng-mouseenter="applyStyle = true" ng-class="{'active': applyStyle}">
  

  At the above example, when the user points his mouse over the div, applyStyle turns to true, which in turn applies the .active CSS class at the ng-class.

  The ng-mouseleave directive runs an expression one a mouse exit event (when the user takes his mouse cursor away from the DOM element this directive resides in)

  HTML

  <div ng-mouseenter="applyStyle = true" ng-mouseleaver="applyStyle = false" ng-class="{'active': applyStyle}">
  

  Reusing the first example, now when the user takes him mouse pointer away from the div, the .active class is removed.

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  
• 0

  ngRequired

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  0

  The ng-required adds or removes the required validation attribute on an element, which in turn will enable and disable the require validation key for the input.

  It is used to optionally define if an input element is required to have a non-empty value. The directive is helpful when designing validation on complex HTML forms.

  HTML

  <input type="checkbox" ng-model="someBooleanValue">
  <input type="text" ng-model="username" ng-required="someBooleanValue">
  

  edited Jul 23 '16 at 14:38

  

  
• 0

  ngValue

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  0

  Mostly used under ng-repeat ngValue is useful when dynamically generating lists of radio buttons using ngRepeat

  <script>
     angular.module('valueExample', [])
       .controller('ExampleController', ['$scope', function($scope) {
         $scope.names = ['pizza', 'unicorns', 'robots'];
         $scope.my = { favorite: 'unicorns' };
       }]);
  </script>
   <form ng-controller="ExampleController">
     <h2>Which is your favorite?</h2>
       <label ng-repeat="name in names" for="{{name}}">
         {{name}}
         <input type="radio"
                ng-model="my.favorite"
                ng-value="name"
                id="{{name}}"
                name="favorite">
       </label>
     <div>You chose {{my.favorite}}</div>
   </form>
  

  Working plnkr

  created Jul 28 '16 at 12:38