AngularJS：指令无法访问隔离范围对象

Question

I am trying to put some default values in my directive with Isolate scope. Basically, I need to do some DOM manipulations using the scope object when my directive is bound. Below is my code:

Controller:

angular.module('ctrl').controller('TempCtrl', function($scope, $location, $window, $timeout, RestService, CommonSerivce) {

$scope.showAppEditWindow = function() {
    //Binding the directive isolate scope objects with parent scope objects
    $scope.asAppObj = $scope.appObj;
    $scope.asAppSubs = $scope.appSubscriptions;

    //Making Initial Settings
    CommonSerivce.broadcastFunction('doDirectiveBroadcast', "");
};

Service:

angular.module('Services').factory('CommonSerivce', function ($rootScope) {
return {       
    broadcastFunction: function(listener, args) {
        $rootScope.$broadcast(listener, args);
    }
};

Directive:

angular.module('directives').directive('tempDirective', function() {
return {
    restrict : 'E',
    scope:{
        appObj:'=asAppObj',
        appSubs: '=asAppSubs'
    },
    link : function(scope, element, attrs) {},
    controller : function ($scope,Services,CommonSerivce) {         
        //Broadcast Listener 
        $scope.$on('doDirectiveBroadcast', function (event, args) {
            $scope.setDefaults();
        });

        $scope.setDefaults = function() {
            //Setting Default Value
            alert(JSON.stringify($scope.appSubs)); //Coming as undefined            
        };
    },
    templateUrl:"../template.html"
    };
});

Custom Directive element:

<temp-directive as-app-obj="asAppObj" as-app-subs="asAppSubs" />

Now, the issue is that while trying to access the isolate scope in the default method inside directive, I aam getting an undefined value whereas the data is coming and is getting bound to the DOM. How can I access the isolate scope in the broadcast listener and modify the directive template HTML? Is there another wasy for handling this?

Answer 1

The problem is: at that time angular does not update its bindings yet.

You should not access your variables like this, try to use angular js binding mechanism to bind it to view (by using $watch for example). Binding to parent scope variables means you're passive , just listen for changes and update other variables or your view . That's how we should work with angular.

If you still need to access it. You could try a workaround using $ timeout

$scope.setDefaults = function() {
    $timeout(function () {
        alert(JSON.stringify($scope.appSubs)); //Coming as undefined  
    },0);          
};

DEMO

It's better to use $watch

 angular.module('ctrl', []).controller('TempCtrl', function ($scope, $location, $rootScope) {
         $scope.appSubscriptions = "Subscriptions";
         $scope.appObj = "Objs";
         $scope.showAppEditWindow = function () {
             //Binding the directive isolate scope objects with parent scope objects
             $scope.asAppObj = $scope.appObj;
             $scope.asAppSubs = $scope.appSubscriptions;

         };
     });

     angular.module('ctrl').directive('tempDirective', function () {
         return {
             restrict: 'E',
             replace: true,
             scope: {
                 appObj: '=asAppObj',
                 appSubs: '=asAppSubs'
             },
             link: function (scope, element, attrs) {

             },
             controller: function ($scope, $timeout) {
                 $scope.$watch("appSubs",function(newValue,OldValue,scope){
                     if (newValue){ 
                         alert(JSON.stringify(newValue)); 
                     }
                 });
             },
             template: "<div>{{appSubs}}</div>"
         };
     });

DEMO

By using $watch, you don't need to broadcast your event in this case.

Answer 2

Most likely the isolated scope variable is not available when the directive's controller first instantiates but probably its available when you need it for a following event such as: within a function bound to an ng-click

its just a race condition and the object doesn't arrive exactly when directive's controller loads