With #51148, the `ngComponentOutlet` directive now supports inputs.
This allows a less verbose and simpler API to instantiate components dynamicaly.
Fixes#49875
PR Close#49915
This commit updates the minimum supported Node version across packages from 16.13.0 -> 16.14.0 to ensure compatibility with dependencies.
PR Close#49771
Several updates to Angular Package Format.
BREAKING CHANGE:
Several changes to the Angular Package Format (APF)
- Removal of FESM2015
- Replacing ES2020 with ES2022
- Replacing FESM2020 with FESM2022
PR Close#49559
Several updates to Angular Package Format.
BREAKING CHANGE:
Several changes to the Angular Package Format (APF)
- Removal of FESM2015
- Replacing ES2020 with ES2022
- Replacing FESM2020 with FESM2022
PR Close#49332
Currently, examples with test commands like `ng build` are *never*
using the local version of `//packages/compiler-cli`. This is because
the CLI is invoked accidentally from within `external/aio_example_deps`.
Since the CLI relies on importing the compiler-cli, it will always
resolve the dependency from that directory- causing it to be always
the version installed via `aio/examples/tools/shared/package.json`.
We should never resolve symlinks and escape the e2e sandbox. That way
the compiler-cli would be resolved properly and could also become the
locally built one, depending on the test mode (i.e. npm or "local").
PR Close#49293
Chromium is launched via Karma from within the Bazel AIO example e2e
tests. This breaks depending on the platform and sandbox mechanism used.
We should never use Chromium's sandbox on top of Bazel's sandbox
invocation. The Angular CLI exposes a browser exactly for this use-case.
PR Close#49293
Whenever we run example tests using the local framework packages, the
e2e tests will have the local framework packages symlinked in the
`node_modules`.
This works well in general, but due to NodeJS by default resolving
symlinks to the target location, NodeJS will end up looking for
transitive dependencies in the `bazel-bin` instead of in the example
`node_modules` folder. This means that we end up incorrectly resolving
older versions of `@angular/core` that end up existing in the main
project dependencies. This causes errors like:
```
Error: ../../home/circleci/.cache/bazel/_bazel_circleci/9ce5c2144ecf75d11717c0aa41e45a8d/execroot/angular/bazel-out/k8-fastbuild/bin/packages/common/npm_package/http/testing/index.d.ts:12:21 - error TS2307: Cannot find module '@angular/common/http' or its corresponding type declarations.
12 import * as i1 from '@angular/common/http';
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Error: ../../home/circleci/.cache/bazel/_bazel_circleci/9ce5c2144ecf75d11717c0aa41e45a8d/execroot/angular/bazel-out/k8-fastbuild/bin/packages/common/npm_package/index.d.ts:1630:18 - error TS2707: Generic type 'ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration' requires between 6 and 8 type arguments.
1630 static ɵdir: i0.ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration<NgClass, "[ngClass]", never, { "klass": "class"; "ngClass": "ngClass"; }, {}, never, never, true, never>;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
```
We can fix this by properly ensuring that NodeJS does not resolve
symlinks, but rather preserves them.
In the error above, the e2e tests end up accidentally resolving
`@angular/core` v14 that comes from `@angular/benchpress`. Angular
Benchpress is installed via `@angular/build-tooling` in the project
root.
PR Close#49293
The `run-example-e2e` script does not properly fail if configured
tests of examples are failing. This happens when a CLI example
configures multiple tests in the `example-config`. Due to incorrect
usage of promises in combination with reduce, only the last test
command had an effect on the overall test conclusion.
A similar issue seems to occur with SystemJS Protractor tests.
This commit fixes the problem and also cleans up the code a little
by switching it to `async/await`.
PR Close#49293
This commit removes the NGCC code and all the related infra setup required to support it.
BREAKING CHANGE: Angular Compatibility Compiler (ngcc) has been removed and as a result Angular View Engine libraries will no longer work
PR Close#49101
This commit does three things that all related and required to get
rid of `webdriver-manager`:
* Our puppeteer protractor setup in AIO relies on webdriver-manager
because we install a corresponding chromedriver based on the puppeteer
chromium version. We would like to get rid of this brittle setup.
* We don't use `puppeteer` in many places because we manage chromium and
the driver through Bazel. This commit removes the remaining puppeteer
usage and replaces it with the Bazel-managed canonical browser
* We need to migrate the AIO production URL tests to Bazel. These
weren't part of Aspect's migration. This is needed so that we can drop
puppeteer and use the Bazel browser setup.
* Migrates some at-runtime TS `ts-node` test setup to proper idiomatic
Bazel code. Needed because it depends on code that also had to be
migrated to Bazel given the production e2e test Bazel migration (above
points).
Note: The xregexp dependency had to be added to the root project because
`ts_library` does not support compilation deps from `@aio_npm`. This is
something we will fix anyway when we have a more modern toolchain!
PR Close#49025
Since the Bazel setup in this repo will now always use ESM,
the tooling scripts/binaries in AIO need to be switched to ESM
too. Most of the scripts are already ESM, but a few had to be converted.
Note that the Dgeni generation does not use ESM because it's unaffected
and the Dgeni CLI is used. In the future we could also update the Dgeni
setup to ESM but there is no need currently.
PR Close#48521
The `example-boilerplate` NodeJS binary always depends on all files from
the individual examples. This is not needed as for composition w/ the
boilerplate, only the target example content + boilerplate is needed
in the runfiles. This reduces the runfiles and therefore speeds up
boilerplate creation (which can happen for all examples concurrently).
PR Close#48329
AIO has two risk places where `node_modules` folders may exist and may
be accidentally picked up by Bazel- even though they are already added
as part of `.bazelignore` and made visible through `.gitignore`. It
doesn't hurt instructing Bazel to always ignore `node_modules` as part
of the `glob` instruction.
Co-authored-by: Joey Perrott <josephperrott@gmail.com>
PR Close#48329
The ngc entrypoint escapes the sandboxed example folder. Rather than
always symlinking local packages, copy the full package when there are
bin entries.
