I have this angular2 template:
<template *ngIf="alerts.length > 0">
<alert *ngFor="let alert of alerts;let i = index" [type]="alert.type" dismissible="true" (close)="closeAlert(i)">
{{ alert?.msg }}
</alert>
</template>
I get these errors:
zone.js:461 Unhandled Promise rejection: Template parse errors:
Can't have multiple template bindings on one element. Use only one attribute named 'template' or prefixed with * (" </div>
<div *ngSwitchCase="false" class="container p-t-10">
<alert *ngIf="alerts.length > 0" [ERROR ->]*ngFor="let alert of alerts;let i = index" [type]="alert.type" dismissible="true" (close)="closeAlert"): b@5:37
what's the problem I put *ngIf and *ngFor in defferent html elements. It should work. no?
and:
Can't bind to 'type' since it isn't a known property of 'alert'. (""container p-t-10">
<alert *ngIf="alerts.length > 0" *ngFor="let alert of alerts;let i = index" [ERROR ->][type]="alert.type" dismissible="true" (close)="closeAlert(i)">
{{ alert?.msg }}
</alert>
"): b@5:80
I added the
*ngIf="alerts.length > 0
to avoid cases of alert = []
. How can i fix it otherwise?
The *
in *ngFor
makes Angular to add a <template>
tag. On a <template>
tag this doesn't make sense and therefore here structural directives have a different syntax.
<template ngFor [ngForOf]="alerts" let-alert let-i="index">
Because different syntax for almost the same on different places caused quite some confusion, the Angular team recently introduced
<ng-container>
that behaves similar to the <template>
tag (is not added to the DOM) but allows the more common syntax
<ng-container *ngIf="alerts.length > 0">
<alert *ngFor="let alert of alerts;let i = index" [type]="alert.type" dismissible="true" (close)="closeAlert(i)">
{{ alert?.msg }}
</alert>
</ng-container>
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