I'd like to use a directive, transclude content, and call directive's controller method within the transcluded part:
<mydirective>
<div ng-click='foo()'>
click me
</div>
</mydirective>
app.directive "mydirective", ->
return {
restrict: 'EACM',
transclude: true
template: "<div ng-transclude></div>"
scope: { } #required: I use two way binding on some variable, but it's not the question here
controller: [ '$scope', ($scope)->
$scope.foo = -> console.log('foo')
]
}
plunkr here.
How can I do that please?
I have a different answer, which is not a hack and I hope it will be accepted..
see my plunkr for a live demo
<div custom-directive custom-name="{{name}}">
if transclude works fine you should see my name right here.. [{{customName}}]
</div>
Note I am using customName
within the directive and I assign it a value as part of the directive's scope.
angular.module('guy').directive('customDirective', function($compile, $timeout){
return {
template : '<div class="custom-template">This is custom template with [{{customName}}]. below should be appended content with binding to isolated scope using the transclude function.. wait 2 seconds to see that binding works</div>',
restrict: 'AC',
transclude: true,
scope : {
customName : '@'
},
link : function postLink( scope, element, attrs, dummy, transcludeFn ){
transcludeFn( scope, function(clone, innerScope ){
var compiled = $compile(clone)(scope);
element.append(compiled);
});
$timeout( function(){
scope.customName = 'this stuff works!!!';
}, 2000);
}
}
});
Note that I am changing the value on the scope after 2 seconds so it shows the binding works.
After reading a lot online, I understood the following:
$digest
This is a bit tricky. The transcluded scope is not the child of the directive scope, instead they are siblings. So in order to access foo
from the ng-click
of the transcluded element, you have to assign foo
to the correct scope, i.e. the sibling of the directive scope. Be sure to access the transcluded scope from the link
function because it hasn't been created in controller
function.
Demo link
var app = angular.module('plunker', []);
app.directive("mydirective", function(){
return {
transclude: true,
restrict: 'EACM',
template: "<div> {{ name }} <br/><br/> <div ng-transclude> </div></div>",
scope: { },
link: function($scope){
$scope.name = 'Should change if click below works';
$scope.$$nextSibling.foo = function(){
console.log('foo');
$scope.name = 'it works!';
}
}
}
})
Another way is assigning foo
to the parent scope because both prototypally inherits from the parent scope, i.e.
$scope.$parent.foo = ...
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