I met this when I was writing a group of directives which can contact with each other.
Here is the CodePen url: http://codepen.io/jennieji/pen/mDGuw
Here is the JS code:
angular.module('app', [])
.directive('testDirective', function() {
return {
controller: function($scope){
$scope.now = 0;
this.update = function() {
$scope.now++;
};
},
link: function(scope) {
scope.$watch(function(){
return scope.now;
}, function(newVal, oldVal) {
element.append('<p>[LOG] $watch now:' + newVal + '</p>');
}, true);
scope.$watch('now', function(newVal, oldVal) {
element.append('<p>[LOG] $watch now:' + newVal + '</p>');
});
}
};
})
.directive('testUpdate', function() {
return {
require: '^testDirective',
link: function(scope, element, attr, ctrl) {
element.on('click', function(){
ctrl.update();
element.after('<p>[LOG] click now:' + scope.now + '</p>');
});
}
}
});
Here is the HTML:
<div ng-app="app">
<div test-directive>
<p>{{ now }}</p>
<button test-update>Update now</button>
</div>
<div>
Since you are listening for the DOM click event:
element.on('click', function(){
Your scope changes will not take effect unless you $apply
them:
link: function(scope, element, attr, ctrl) {
element.on('click', function(){
scope.$apply(function() {
ctrl.update();
});
ctrl.update();
element.after('<p>[LOG] click now:' + scope.now + '</p>');
});
}
$apply
kicks off an Angular $digest
loop and does the dirty check for the two-way bind.
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