I'm trying to pass a JSON object from an Angular service to a directive. Actually I just want to $compile a directive on-the-go and pass an object to the directive.
It should look something like this:
var template = '<gmap-info-window layer="layer" marker="marker"></gmap-info-window>',
content = $compile(template)(searchScope);
Whereas the directive looks like this:
.directive('gmapInfoWindow', [function() {
scope: {
marker: '=',
layer: '='
},
link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
// access objects in attrs
}
}]);
That doesn't work. All I get in the attrs.marker and attrs.layer is plain strings.
Now what I've tried and accomlished is using the transcludeFn function of the $compile function. It works, but I don't feel it being the right way to do what I'm trying to accomplish.
var template = '<gmap-info-window></gmap-info-window>',
content = $compile(template)(searchScope, null, {
parentBoundTranscludeFn: function() {
return {
marker: _marker,
layer: _layer
};
}
});
Whereas the directive looks like this:
.directive('gmapInfoWindow', [function() {
scope: {},
link: function(scope, element, attrs, controller, transcludeFn) {
var objects = transcludeFn();
// The marker and layer are in objects now!
}
}]);
I can't imagine that there's no other way to do what I wanna do. This looks kinda dirty. Thanks for your insight!
All I get in the attrs.marker and attrs.layer is plain strings.
You need to understand that attribute is always a string by definition. It not possible that you have an object there. What Angular does is it evaluates values of those attributes (strings) in proper context (scope of compilation) according to scope configuration of the directive. Then the result of this evaluation is available in scope object of the link function. This is what you need to use:
link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
console.log(scope.marker, scope.layer);
}
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