Prior to this change `this.isStable.pipe(first((isStable) => isStable)).toPromise()` had to be done in multiple places across the framework and the Angular CLI see https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/pull/25856#discussion_r1328158846. In the majority of cases an Observable based `isStable` API is not needed. This also removes the need for RXJS operator imports.
PR Close#51807
non-destructive hydration expects the DOM tree to have the same structure in both places.
With this commit, the app will throw an error if comments are stripped out by the http server (eg by some CDNs).
fixes#51160
PR Close#51170
This commit updates the `ApplicationRef.isStable` API to account for
pending rendering task. This is needed as once a pending rendering task
is done, new macrotask and microtask could be created which previously caused these not
to be intercepted and thus ignored when doing SSR.
PR Close#50425
Hydration requires a stable App to run some logic.
With this warning developers will be informed about potential issues encountered when running an unstable app.
Fixes#50285
PR Close#50295
This commit updates the code to log hydration setup warning in dev mode only. Previously, the warning was retained in the code even after optimization, thus making it into production bundles. The warning is meant to let developers know that hydration was enabled, but wasn't activated, so it's safe to tree-shake it away from production bundles.
PR Close#49876
This commit renames an internal token to better align it with the naming of the function (to highlight the fact that it's responsible for DOM part of the hydration).
PR Close#49800
This commit updates the logic that adds the "ng-server-context" attribute to the root elements to also include information about SSR feature enabled got an application.
PR Close#49773
This commit updates the logic to avoid enabling hydration in case server response doesn't contain hydration-related info serialized. It can happen when `provideClientHydration()` call only happens on the client, but not on the server.
PR Close#49750
This commit updates the logic to detect a situation when hydration support was enabled only on the client. If that happens, Angular produces a warning in a console with a link to the error guide.
PR Close#49743
Currently, non-destructive hydration for i18n blocks is not supported (but support is coming!).
This commit updates the serialization logic from throwing an error when it comes across an i18n
block to annotating a component with a skip hydration flag.
PR Close#49722
This commit adds the `provideClientHydration` function to the public API. This function can be used to enable the non-destructive Angular hydration.
Important note: the non-destructive hydration feature is in Developer Preview mode, learn more about it at https://angular.io/guide/releases#developer-preview.
Before you can get started with hydration, you must have a server side rendered (SSR) application. Follow the [Angular Universal Guide](https://angular.io/guide/universal) to enable server side rendering first. Once you have SSR working with your application, you can enable hydration by visiting your main app component or module and importing `provideClientHydration` from `@angular/platform-browser`. You'll then add that provider to your app's bootstrapping providers list.
```typescript
import {
bootstrapApplication,
provideClientHydration,
} from '@angular/platform-browser';
// ...
bootstrapApplication(RootCmp, {
providers: [provideClientHydration()]
});
```
Alternatively if you are using NgModules, you would add `provideClientHydration` to your root app module's provider list.
```typescript
import {provideClientHydration} from '@angular/platform-browser';
import {NgModule} from '@angular/core';
@NgModule({
declarations: [RootCmp],
exports: [RootCmp],
bootstrap: [RootCmp],
providers: [provideClientHydration()],
})
export class AppModule {}
```
You can confirm hydration is enabled by opening Developer Tools in your browser and viewing the console. You should see a message that includes hydration-related stats, such as the number of components and nodes hydrated.
Co-authored-by: jessicajaniuk <72768744+jessicajaniuk@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: alan-agius4 <17563226+alan-agius4@users.noreply.github.com>
PR Close#49666
This commit adds a logic to output basic hydration stats into a console. This is also helpful to ensure that hydration is enabled and works.
PR Close#49617
This commit implements a simple tracker of the pending tasks during initial rendering. The class allows adding and removing tasks from the set. The class also exposes a promise that gets resolved once the last task is removed.
This tracker is needed to keep track of ongoing processes like Router navigation (and potentially HTTP requests) and acts as a signaling mechanism to SSR and hydration that the application is in the "stable" state and a serialization can be performed.
This class would also act as a future replacement for the `ApplicationRef.isStable` for zoneless applications.
PR Close#49576
This commit adds a logic to remove all views that were not cleaimed during the hydration. The process is started once the ApplicationRef becomes stable on the client (which matches the timing of serialization on the server).
PR Close#49455
During DOM serialization, empty text nodes are lost when the client parses the DOM. To solve this problem comment nodes are added where the empty nodes are located right before serialization. Those comments then get replaced during hydration with the proper empty text nodes.
PR Close#49419
This commit implements hydration support for view containers, which should make `*ngIf`, `*ngFor` and other structural directive work with hydration.
The logic also respects the `ngSkipHydration` flag and skips hydration in such cases.
PR Close#49382
This commit incrementally builds on top of #49285 and adds the logic to hydrate <ng-container>s and their contents. This implementation supports simple <ng-container>s that don't have any Angular features (like *ngIf/*ngFor, etc) and are not content-projected.
The subsequent commits will extend the logic further to support more complex scenarios.
PR Close#49303
This commit incrementally builds on top of https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/49271 and adds the logic to hydrate elements and text nodes that don't have any Angular features (like *ngIf/*ngFor, etc) and are not content-projected.
The subsequent commits will extend the logic further to support more complex scenarios.
Co-authored-by: Jessica Janiuk <jessicajaniuk@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Andrew Kushnir <akushnir@google.com>
PR Close#49285
**Important note**: this is a first commit in a series of commits that will be needed
to support non-destructive hydration. Stay tuned for further updates!
This commit lays the foundation on top of which more hydration logic will be
added in follow up PRs. This PR includes:
* Initial serialization of hydration data
* Data transfer of hydration annotations from server side to client
* Accessing hydration info and populating internal data structures
* Initial APIs (currently private) that enable hydration (in a tree-shakable manner)
* Cleanup of annotations post hydration
* Initial test infrastructure and basic test cases
This commit does **not** expose any public APIs. They'll be exposed later, when
more hydration logic is implemented to a state when it can cover most common
use-cases.
Co-authored-by: Jessica Janiuk <jessicajaniuk@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Andrew Kushnir <akushnir@google.com>
PR Close#49271
