Add support for CSP nonces in JsonpClientBackend by injecting the CSP_NONCE token.
This ensures that dynamically created script tags for JSONP requests include the
required nonce attribute to comply with strict Content Security Policies.
The `HttpClient` tests in `client_spec.ts` were failing intermittently in Node/Domino environment because `MockPlatformLocation` defaults to `http://_empty_/`. This valid URL satisfied the URL parser in `xsrfInterceptorFn`, causing it to proceed to cookie extraction which throws `NotYetImplemented` in Domino.
To fix this:
1. Disabled XSRF protection in `client_spec.ts` using `withNoXsrfProtection()`, as these tests are not for XSRF.
2. Provided `ɵprovideFakePlatformNavigation` to remove state leakage effects and ensure consistency.
Replaced testing constructions of `Date` objects from `formatDate` tests from plain ISO strings over to 'new Date(year, month, date)'.
Instantiating 'new Date("2024-01-01")' parses the string strictly as UTC midnight ("2024-01-01T00:00:00.000Z"). When local operations execute (such as calculating `getThursdayThisIsoWeek` boundaries), the UTC date shifts relative to the executing machine's timezone. For example, in PST (GMT-8), that date translates exactly to 'December 31st 16:00:00', pushing week boundaries backwards.
By wrapping date constructs explicitly as 'new Date(2024, 0, 1)', it natively guarantees local midnight execution and prevents boundaries shifting on global CI Remote Build Execution (RBE) workers.
Example (from a machine in PST):
```javascript
> new Date('2024-01-01')
Sun Dec 31 2023 16:00:00 GMT-0800 (Pacific Standard Time)
> new Date(2024, 0, 1)
Mon Jan 01 2024 00:00:00 GMT-0800 (Pacific Standard Time)
```
Removes the 'America/New_York' timezone string test case from `formatDate` tests because the underlying `Date.parse` API does not support IANA timezone strings. This caused the timezone calculation to silently fall back to the local executing machine's timezone, leading to non-deterministic test flakiness on Remote Build Execution (RBE) workers operating in varying geographic locations.
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.
Previously, Blob values were passed to `Uint8Array` this resulted in silently producing an empty array (length = 0) without throwing an error, leading to empty cached data
PR Close#67002
Use feature detection for `Uint8Array.prototype.toBase64` and
`Uint8Array.fromBase64`, falling back to the existing implementation
when native support is not available
PR Close#67002
Allows throwing from the resource's params function to transition the
resource to a status other than resolved.
In particular, the following values can be thrown from params:
- `ResourceParamsStatus.IDLE` causes the resource to become `idle`
(equivalent to returning `undefined`)
- `ResourceParamsStatus.LOADING` causes the resource to become `loading`
- Any `Error` object causes the resource to become `error` and report
the error that was thrown via `.error()`
To simplify chaining together resources, this PR also introduces a
context object passed into to the `params` functon. This context
contains a `chain` function that can be used to get the value of a
resource that the params want to depend on, while automatically
propagating the idle, loading, and erorr states of the resource forward.
Exisiting applications will be migrated to keep using the XHR backend to prevent any breaking changes. `withXhr()` is to the `provideHttpClient` provider function.
This commit replaces the `XhrHttpBackend` with the `FetchBackend` as the default implementation of the `HttpBackend`.
This introduces a breaking change a the `FetchBackend` does not support the report progress for uploads.
The previous behavior (`HttpXhrBackend`) can be restored by setting `withXhr()` in the `provideHttpClient()` provider function.
DEPRECATED: `withFetch` is now deprecated, it can be safely removed.
BREAKING CHANGE: Use the `HttpXhrBackend` with `provideHttpClient(withXhr)` if you want to keep supporting upload progress reports.
This commit updates the minimum supported Node.js versions. Node.js v20 support is dropped, and the minimum version for Node.js v22 is bumped to v22.22.0, and for v24 it is bumped to v24.13.1.
BREAKING CHANGE: Node.js v20 is no longer supported. The minimum supported Node.js versions are now v22.22.0 and v24.13.1.
This commit sets up the necessary changes that would allow us to safely migrate G3 before switch to the `FetchBackend` by default.
For now the `HttpXhrBackend` is still the default backend for the `HttpClient`.
Addresses an issue where the LCP image observer incorrectly identified LCP elements when the same image URL was used multiple times on a page
Fixes#53278
The JsonPipe does not unwrap signals and `JSON.stringify` will return `undefined` for signals.
To avoid confusion, we log a warning when a signal is passed to the pipe.
Angular requires TypeScript >=5.9, making TODO comments that reference TypeScript 2.1 features obsolete. These comments existed in keyvalue_differs.ts and ng_for_of.ts and referenced type improvements that were deferred until TS 2.1, which has long since been surpassed.
Adds an option (`ngTemplateOutletInjector="outlet"`) that instructs the ngTemplateOutlet to inherit its injector from the outlet's place in the instantiated DOM.
Introduces an optional `height` property in `ImageLoaderConfig`, allowing
built-in image loaders to generate URLs with explicit height parameters.
This improves layout control and enables better support for loaders that
require height-based transformations.
Closes#51723
Removes usages of zone-based helpers such as `fakeAsync` , `tick`
`waitForAsync` as part of the migration to zoneless tests.
Completes the transition to zoneless.
Encodes arraybuffer and blob response bodies as base64 when storing in the transfer cache, ensuring correct retrieval and usage on the client side.
Fixes#66827
Adds dedicated `LocationStrategy` subclasses: `NoTrailingSlashPathLocationStrategy` and `TrailingSlashPathLocationStrategy`.
The `TrailingSlashPathLocationStrategy` ensures that URLs prepared for the browser always end with a slash, while `NoTrailingSlashPathLocationStrategy` ensures they never do. This configuration only affects the URL written to the browser history; the `Location` service continues to normalize paths by stripping trailing slashes when reading from the browser.
Example:
```typescript
providers: [
{provide: LocationStrategy, useClass: TrailingSlashPathLocationStrategy}
]
```
This approach to the trailing slash problem isolates the changes to the
existing LocationStrategy abstraction without changes to Router, as was
attempted in two other options (#66452 and #66423).
From an architectural perspective, this is the cleanest approach for several reasons:
1. Separation of Concerns and "Router Purity": The Router's primary job is to map a URL structure to an application state (ActivatedRoutes). It shouldn't necessarily be burdened with the formatting nuances of the underlying platform unless those nuances affect the state itself. By pushing trailing slash handling to the LocationStrategy, you treat the trailing slash as a "platform serialization format" rather than a "router state" concern. This avoids the "weirdness" in #66423 where the UrlTree (serialization format) disagrees with the ActivatedRouteSnapshot (logical state).
2. Tree Shakability: If an application doesn't care about trailing slashes (which is the default "never" behavior), they don't pay the cost for that logic. It essentially becomes a swappable "driver" for the URL interaction.
3. Simplicity for the Router: #66452 (consuming the slash as a segment) bleeds into the matching logic, potentially causing issues with child routes or wildcards effectively "eating" a segment that should be invisible. This option leaves the matching logic purely focused on meaningful path segments by continuing to strip the trailing slash on read.
4. Consistency with Existing Patterns: Angular already uses LocationStrategy to handle Hash vs Path routing. Adding "Trailing Slash" nuances there is a natural extension of that pattern—it's just another variation of "how do we represent this logic in the browser's address bar?"
fixes#16051
Error message links now point to the archived documentation site (v*.angular.dev)
so that referenced content matches the framework version in use.
See angular#44650
PR Close#66374
This commit ensures the Document used by `FakeNavigation` is the one
passed in the constructor rather than the global `document`, which may
be different.
This commit introduces a highly requested `trailingSlash` configuration option to the Angular Router, allowing developers to control how trailing slashes are handled in their applications. The options are:
- 'always': Enforces a trailing slash on all URLs.
- 'never': Removes trailing slashes from all URLs (default).
- 'preserve': Respects the presence or absence of a trailing slash as defined in the UrlTree.
This change replaces all remaining occurrences of `typeof ngDevMode !== undefined`
with the correct `typeof ngDevMode !== 'undefined'` form. This aligns the codebase
with JavaScript typeof semantics and maintains consistency with other Angular code.
