I'm simply try to reset values like this :
$scope.initial = [     {         data1: 10,         data2: 20     }             ];   $scope.datas= $scope.initial;   $scope.reset = function(){   $scope.datas = $scope.initial;   }   But it doesn't produce anything, any idea to fix it ?
angular.module('app', []).controller('MyCtrl', function($scope) {    $scope.initial = [      {        data1: 10,        data2: 20      }                ];      $scope.datas= $scope.initial;      $scope.reset = function(){      $scope.datas = $scope.initial;      }   });  <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>  <div ng-app="app" ng-controller="MyCtrl">    <div ng-repeat="data in datas">      <input type="text" ng-model="data.data1" />      <input type="text" ng-model="data.data2" />    </div>    <a ng-click="reset()">Reset to initial value</a>    or         <button ng-click="name = initial">Reset to initial value</button>    <hr />    <p ng-repeat="data in datas">{{data.data1}}, {{data.data2}}</p>  </div>  There is a working example on jsfiddle
This is really a question about JavaScript (so I added the "javascript" tag). When a JavaScript object (such as array $scope.initial) is assigned to a variable, it is assigned by reference, not by copy. So, this statement
$scope.datas= $scope.initial;   results in $scope.datas pointing to the $scope.initial object. Any changes that are made to $scope.datas or $scope.initial both affect the same (single) object. Since ng-model is used to data-bind object elements data1 and data2, any changes to the text inputs will change the data1 and data2 elements of the object that $scope.datas references -- i.e., $scope.initial. To see this in action, add the following to your fiddle's HTML:
<p>{{initial}}</p>   When you change the values in the text boxes, you'll see that $scope.initial is also changing.
@Max provided a partial answer: use angular.copy() in the reset function. However, you'll also have to use angular.copy() in the initial assignment too:
 $scope.datas = angular.copy($scope.initial);   Update:
As @EpokK shows in his answer, an alternate solution is
angular.copy($scope.initial, $scope.datas);   As @bekite mentions in his answer, @EpokK's solution does not create another object.
The full code
angular.module('app', []).controller('MyCtrl', function($scope) {    $scope.initial = [{      data1: 10,      data2: 20    }];    $scope.datas = angular.copy($scope.initial);    $scope.reset = function () {      $scope.datas = angular.copy($scope.initial);      // or      // angular.copy($scope.initial, $scope.datas);    }  });  <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>    <div ng-app="app" ng-controller="MyCtrl">    <div ng-repeat="data in datas">      <input type="text" ng-model="data.data1" />      <input type="text" ng-model="data.data2" />    </div>     <a ng-click="reset()">Reset to initial value</a>    or    <hr />    <p ng-repeat="data in datas">{{data.data1}}, {{data.data2}}</p>{{initial}}  </div>  fiddle
Try changing the reset function to use angular.copy
$scope.reset = function () {     $scope.datas = angular.copy($scope.initial); }; 
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