I have this code and I'm wondering if there is a better style to write this, so that there is less logic in the view.
<span ng-if="status == 'state1' || status == 'state2'">Foobar</span>
<span ng-if="status == 'state3'">Baz</span>
Yes, I think refactoring is wise. Your example is simple, but it is easy to imagine having many more conditions. I've done something like this, when many elements have complicated display conditions:
$scope.render = {
foobar: function() {
return $scope.status == 'state1' || $scope.status == 'state2'
},
baz: function() {
return $scope.status == 'state3'
}
}
Then the usage in the view is:
<span ng-if="render.foobar()">Foobar</span>
<span ng-if="render.baz()">Baz</span>
Demo: http://plnkr.co/lv4w9dLN8oN0bBF23VKp
This keeps the logic footprint in the view small, and allows you to easily reuse the logic on multiple elements.
Not sure if this is any better, but here is an option using ngSwitch
. It does remove some logic (assuming you only have those three states):
<div ng-switch on="status">
<span ng-switch-when="state3">Baz</span>
<span ng-switch-default>Foobar</span>
</div>
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