Fixes that we were parsing bindings in the `host` object with a regex that didn't account for nested brackets which may come up with something like Tailwind.
Fixes#68039.
- Fixes TemplateSymbolBuilder.getTcbPositionForNode to recursively unwrap AsExpression and NonNullExpression nodes.
- Added a test case in type_checker__get_symbol_of_template_node_spec.ts to verify symbol mapping when strictSafeNavigationTypes is false.
- Note: The issue likely broke in commit 13c8df67d9.
This updates the SymbolBuilder to no longer use ts.TypeChecker internally to
build symbols for the language service. These lookups are deferred/done later
using the newly expanded template type checker API.
Implements the logic at the compiler level that will de-duplicate host directives and merge them together. It will also report if a conflict is detected during merging.
Moves the `ClassPropertyMapping` into the compiler, rather than having to pass around the limited `InputOutputPropertySet` interface that is only implemented by `ClassPropertyMapping`.
Previously, the Language Service fetched Quick Info and definitions for template variables (such as `@let` declarations) using mapping to their `initializerLocation` (the right-hand side expression). This aggressively bubbled the type, JSDoc, and definition identity of the initializer backwards onto the variable itself.
This approach had two flaws:
1. It broke type narrowing because the LS read the original un-narrowed type from the source expression rather than the type of the narrowed intermediate variable in the Type Check Block.
2. It deviated from native TypeScript semantics, where a local `let` binding (`let address = hero.address`) does not inherit the docstrings or `(property)` kind of its initializer, acting solely as a local inferred variable.
By using `localVarLocation` rather than `initializerLocation` for LetDeclaration Quick Info and Type Definitions, these intermediate variables now properly preserve type narrowing within templates and flawlessly match the standard behavior expected of TypeScript block variables. `VariableSymbol.initializerLocation` is retained solely to map the value spans of structural directive contexts (e.g., `exportAs` strings).
fixes#65491
Currently the `OutOfBandDiagnosticRecorder` is tied to producing TypeScript diagnostics, however some of our use cases might call for a different form.
These changes decouple the recorder from TypeScript and make the diagnostic type generic.
The default change detection strategy is now OnPush.
BREAKING CHANGE: Component with undefined `changeDetection` property are now `OnPush` by default. Specify `changeDetection: ChangeDetectionStrategy.Eager` to keep the previous behavior.
Add NG8023 extended diagnostic to report duplicate component selectors
during compilation.
This replaces the former NG0300 runtime error, ensuring the failure
occurs at build time instead of runtime.
Closes angular#48377
BREAKING CHANGE: Elements with multiple matching selectors will now throw at compile time.
`<input type="number">` often does not provide the desired user experience when editing numbers in
a form. MDN even [describes](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/Elements/input/number#using_number_inputs)
how text inputs should be used in many cases instead, via `<input type="text" inputmode="numeric">`
or similar configurations. Previously, this did not work with Signal Forms without a custom input
component/directive.
This PR builds support for binding `number|null` models directly to `<input type="text">` native
controls via `[formField]`. When a model has a number or `null` value, signal forms will preserve
that status when the user makes edits/changes. Empty string values are converted to `null`, other
values are parsed as numbers, and a parse error is raised when a non-numeric value is entered.
Note that it's up to the UI developer to configure additional UI affordances such as setting an
appropriate `inputmode`, rejecting non-numeric keypresses, etc.
Fixes#66903Fixes#66157
Fixes a regression caused by the recent TCB changes where we moved the type parameter processing earlier in the pipeline and stopped properly accounting for the `TcbGenericContextBehavior`.
Fixes#67704.
Implement support for `FormUiComponent`s in both Reactive and Template-driven
forms. This allows components that use the new signal-based form control
architecture to be used seamlessly within existing Angular form paradigms.
Key changes:
- Integrated `ɵngControlCreate` and `ɵngControlUpdate` lifecycle hooks into
`NgModel`, `FormControlDirective`, and `FormControlName`.
- Implemented branching logic to choose between the traditional `ControlValueAccessor` (CVA) path and the new FVC path based on the host element's capabilities.
- Added comprehensive unit tests for FVC integration in both Reactive (`reactive_fvc.spec.ts`) and Template-driven (`template_fvc.spec.ts`) forms, covering:
- Value synchronization (model -> view and view -> model).
- Status synchronization (touched, dirty, valid, invalid, pending, required).
- Error propagation and `parseErrors` support.
- Fallback behavior to native DOM properties (disabled, required) when FVC inputs are missing.
- Graceful fallback to CVA when no FVC pattern is detected.
- Refined `NgModel` to correctly handle `required` validation via its existing `RequiredValidator` directive while supporting FVC for other properties.
Optimization Goals:
The primary goals of this optimization are to dramatically reduce the execution time of the language-service test suite and stabilize the mock file system infrastructure. Previously, the suite suffered from significant overhead due to recreating the `MockFileSystem`, `MockServerHost`, and TypeScript `ProjectService` for every single test block, leading to redundant parsing operations, slow test initialization, and reduced spec performance.
How the Goals Were Achieved:
1. **Mock File System Optimizations (Shared State)**:
- Evaluated that standard test files (e.g., TS/Angular lib definitions) are immutable across tests.
- Introduced and utilized `lockMockFileSystem()` to initialize the mock `FileSystem` with `loadStandardTestFiles()` only once per test suite run rather than repeatedly per test.
- Refactored `LanguageServiceTestEnv.setup()` to reuse the singleton file system, completely skipping redundant module loading by eagerly flagging `fsInitialized = true`.
2. **Language Service Test Environment Enhancements (TypeScript Project Reuse)**:
- Implemented partial configuration reloads in the `Project` class via the `update()` method, removing the need to tear down and rebuild the entire `MockServerHost` and TypeScript `ProjectService` from scratch when minimal file changes (like HTML templates or local TS edits) are made dynamically by a test.
- Applied `projectService.reloadProjects()` and `scriptInfo.reloadFromFile()` to synchronously push mock file tree invalidations to the active TS program, skipping expensive environment initialization and saving considerable latency across tests.
- Added `projectName` identifiers inside complex isolate tests (e.g. module alias aliasing) so custom environment injections can sandbox safely without invalidating the global default environment cache.
3. **Test Suite Unification**:
- Flattened fragmented test groups (`grp1`, `grp3`, `grp4`) into a cohesive single directory at `packages/language-service/test/`. This simplifies execution config, improves test runner concurrency, and unifies local development targeting.
- Cleaned out broken inline debug logging and unneeded config reloading loops.
4. **Maintaining Test Isolation**:
- **Explicit TypeScript Configuration**: While the underlying `MockFileSystem` ("disk") is aggressively reused across tests, the TypeScript `ProjectService` and its execution environment are entirely recreated for every test run to ensure isolated ASTs and module resolution caches.
- **Strict tsconfig.json Files Array**: When a project is initialized, it explicitly defines its boundary using the strict `files: [ ... ]` array in `tsconfig.json`. This ensures that any leftover files physically on the mock disk from an older test run are completely invisible to the TS Compiler.
- **Namespace Sandboxing**: For tests doing custom modifications (e.g., overriding module resolution paths), they utilize localized `projectName` arguments (like `"test_alias_completions"`) to configure sandboxed working directories.
In some cases the `debugName` transform generates a spread into the signal function parameters. This can cause compiler errors, because the functions don't have rest parameters.
These changes work around it by adding a `@ts-ignore` above it.
