I am trying to pass data between pages in the checkout process of an app but it's not working the way it should. I have done some reading and most people recommend using a service, but the only issue is that when the page is refreshed (user clicks refresh or comes back at a later time) all the data from the service disappears. This makes sense since the data in a service is not meant to be persistent but it is causing a problem.
So the question is: how can I pass data between pages in angularJS and still keep the data that was passed after a page refresh?
Here is my code so far (with my attempt at using query strings):
.service('checkoutService',
function checkoutService($location, Address, $routeParams, TicketGroup) {
var ticket_quantity = 0;
var ticket_group = {};
var selected_address = {};
this.loadInformation = function() {
if(!ticket_quantity && $routeParams.ticket_quantity)
ticket_quantity = $routeParams.ticket_quantity;
if(!ticket_group && $routeParams.ticket_group_id)
ticket_group = TicketGroup.get({id: $routeParams.ticket_group_id});
if(!selected_address && $routeParams.address_id)
selected_address = Address.get({id: $routeParams.address_id});
}
this.setTicketQuantity = function(quantity) {
ticket_quantity = quantity;
$location.path().search({ticket_quantity: quantity});
}
this.getTicketQuantity = function() {
return ticket_quantity;
}
this.setTicketGroup = function(object) {
ticket_group = object;
$routeParams.ticket_group = object.id;
}
this.getTicketGroup = function() {
return ticket_group;
}
this.setSelectedAddress = function(object) {
selected_address = object;
$routeParams.address_id = object.id;
}
this.getSelectedAddress = function() {
return selected_address;
}
});
For the record, to force angular to re-render the current page, you can use: $route. reload();
var firstpage=angular. module('firstpage', []); var secondpage=angular. module('secondpage', []); angularjs.
Clicking on the Reload Page button,will execute the constructor() and ngOnInit() of the AppComponent,ChildComponent and TestComponent again. 3. Clicking on the Reload Test Component button, we will navigate to the /test route and execute the constructor() and ngOnInit() of the TestComponent again.
There are several options to do this,
Note: only the first two are persistent.
In your case I think that using local storage or the cookiestore will be you best options. You are trying to use a service, which would be appropriate if you did not want it to be persistent (leaving the page or a page refresh). Services are singletons that being managed by angular, when injected you will get a reference to the same object in each injection. However, when returning to the page this singleton will need to be re initialized, thus losing all previous data. The only way to make make a service persistent would be to load the data from a database, a local file, or noSQL from elsewhere. However, I do not think this is really what you are after.
If you are interested in pursuing the local storage implementation then look into these modules angular-local-storage, ngStorage or this answer
If you want to use the cookiestore look into this answer
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