The animate instructions were getting applied to the container comment nodes as well as the element nodes. This prevents that on the compiler level.
fixes: #63371
PR Close#63390
Ts 5.9 introduced a regression coming from 5.8 when parenthesis aren't generated for expressions like (`(a ?? b) && c`).
This fix works around this explicitly specifying that we want to keep those parenthesis that we're aware of in this specific case;
This change can be reverted if the root issue (https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/61369) is fixed. (but let's keep the tests in any case for the coverage)
fixes#63287
PR Close#63292
Host bindings for `(animate.enter)` and `(animate.leave)` were not firing properly. This fixes the compiler ingest to make sure they do fire.
fixes: #63199
PR Close#63217
Fixes that the pipeline wasn't processing the fallback content of `ng-content` for i18n which resulted in a compiler error further down the line.
Fixes#63065.
PR Close#63156
Similar fix as #63082, but for template attributes. The root cause is the same where we should be using `fullStart` instead of `start` in order to account for whitespaces being skipped.
Fixes#63157.
PR Close#63175
When parsing expressions inside a bound attribute, we offset all of its spans by an `absoluteOffset` in order to get the right spans in the source file. The offset was incorrect when parsing an attribute with leading spaces during the construction of the Ivy AST, because of the combination of:
1. We were setting the offset by looking at `valueSpan.start`.
2. The Ivy parser sets `leadingTriviaChars: [' ', '\n']` which means that spaces and new lines will be ignored in the `sourceSpan.start`.
These changes resolve the issue by using `valueSpan.fullStart` which includes the leading spaces.
Fixes#63069.
PR Close#63082
Currently the HTML parser will stop parsing as soon as it hits an end character in the name of an attribute (e.g. `/` or `>`). This ends up being problematic with some third-party packages like Tailwind which uses a wider range of characters for its class names. While the characters are fine when inside the `class` attribute, our current parser behavior prevents users from setting those classes conditionally through `[class.]` bindings.
These changes adjust the parser to handle such cases.
Fixes#61671.
PR Close#62742
Allow binding to ARIA attributes using property binding syntax _without_
the `attr.` prefix. For example, `[aria-label]="expr"` is now valid, and
equivalent to `[ariaLabel]="expr"`. Both examples bind to either a
matching input or the `aria-label` HTML attribute, rather than the
`ariaLabel` DOM property.
Binding ARIA properties as attributes will ensure they are rendered
correctly on the server, where the emulated DOM may not correctly
reflect ARIA properties as attributes.
Reuse the DOM schema registry from the compiler to map property names in
type check blocks.
PR Close#62630
This fix also matches the implementation to the jsdoc for `hasDirectiveDependencies` "Whether any of the component's dependencies are directives"
fixes#62573
PR Close#62666
When we introduced blocks, we made a deliberate decision to treat the `@` character as a reserved character in case we need to use it for other syntax in the future. This meant that some common cases, like writing out an email address in the template, can be broken.
After some recent discussions we decided to relax the requirement and only treat `@` as a reserve character if it's followed by a character sequence that matches a known block.
PR Close#62644
There were 26 duplicated block tests in `lexer_spec.ts`, likely due to merge conflicts. These changes remove the duplicates while keeping the 6 tests that were different.
PR Close#62644
The static fields may be part of advanced compilations where the
receiver would change as part of the static field collapsing
optimization.
The optimization requires us to use the explicit class name, over
`this` that would change to e.g. `globalThis`.
PR Close#62493
Since we know that DOM properties won't go to an inputs, we can move the remapping logic to the compiler, saving us some processing on the client.
PR Close#62421
Currently when there's a parser error in interpolated text, the compiler reports an error on the entire text node. This can be really noisy in long strings.
These changes switch to reporting the errors on the specific expressions that caused them.
PR Close#62258
Currently we have a `ParserError` that is used for the expression parser and a `ParseError` that is used everywhere else. These changes consolidate them into the `ParseError` to avoid confusion and make it easier to add more context in the future.
PR Close#62160
Adds a field to the directive's metadata tracking whether it has directive dependencies. Knowing this will allow the pipeline to decide whether to produce DOM-only or full instructions.
PR Close#62096
Similarly to the previous change to the expression AST, these changes replace the `WriteVarExpr`, `WriteKeyExpr` and `WritePropExpr` from the output AST with a binary expression. This is closer aligned to TypeScript and makes it easier to translate code between the two.
PR Close#61682
Currently our expression parser produces two different expressions for writes: `PropertyWrite` (e.g. `foo.bar = 123`) or `KeyedWrite` (e.g. `foo[0] = 123`). This is inconsistent with other ASTs, like TypeScript's, where writes are represented as binary expressions with a `=` operator and it makes it difficult to implement more write operators like `??=`, because we'd essentially have to duplicate them.
These changes switch the expression parser over to produce binary expressions instead.
PR Close#61682
