Angular app structure:
<app><div content><a href="#" (click)="show()">click me</a></div></app>
Content component template:
<ng-content></ng-content>
Content component has public method show()
, but when i click this link i get:
Error: EXCEPTION: Error during evaluation of "click"
ORIGINAL EXCEPTION: TypeError: l_context.show is not a function
ORIGINAL STACKTRACE:
anonymous/ChangeDetector_AppComponent_0.prototype.handleEventInternal@http://localhost:3000/node_modules/angular2/bundles/angular2.dev.js line 10897 > Function:207:13
AbstractChangeDetector</AbstractChangeDetector.prototype.handleEvent@http://localhost:3000/node_modules/angular2/bundles/angular2.dev.js:8788:17
Basically i want to reuse page markup and put listeners on existing dom, i don't want to create additonal templates or components. Probably i'm missing something obvious.
Planker
If you want to style the projected content within <ng-content>, you can do so using :host and ::ng-deep to apply styling to all nested elements within the <contact> component.
Content projection is a pattern in which you insert, or project, the content you want to use inside another component. For example, you could have a Card component that accepts content provided by another component.
The ng-content is used when we want to insert the content dynamically inside the component that helps to increase component reusability. Using ng-content we can pass content inside the component selector and when angular parses that content that appears at the place of ng-content.
ng-container serves as a container for elements which can also accept structural directives but is not rendered to the DOM, while ng-template allows you to create template content that is not rendered until you specifically (conditionally or directly) add it to the DOM.
show()
would resolve to the parent component of <app>
and because it looks like <app>
is the root component, there is no parent.
I guess the bug here is that Angular even tries to bind to the click event.
I got the impression that <ng-content>
isn't supported at all on the root component.
See also https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/1858 (https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/6046)
Update
<h1>Angular</h1>
<div content #contentRef>
<ui>
<li><a href="#" (click)="contentRef.show($event)" class="link" button>link 1</a></li>
<li><a href="#" (click)="contentRef.show($event)" class="link" button>link 2</a></li>
<li><a href="#" (click)="contentRef.show($event)" class="link" button>link 3</a></li>
</ui>
</div>
bindings are resolved within the component where they are declared. In the above example I explicitly redirected the reference to the ContentComponent
by creating a template variable #contentRef
on the target element and referring it when defining the click handler (click)="contentRef.show($event)"
.
Even though the content is "passed" to another component using <ng-content>
doesn't mean the scope changes. <ng-content>
is only a projection - the elements are displayed at a different place is all, they are still "owned" by the component where they are added originally.
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