When signals throw errors on read, the devtools will show the same error message as the signal custom formatter.
We also don't log errors anymore to the console as those might be surprising to see as errors and are buggy behavior of the devtools.
(cherry picked from commit a0930e166c)
Show the signal graph button only when a signal-graph-eligible node from the directive explorer is selected; Fix client app error when a `defer` node is selected (related)
(cherry picked from commit e7a6e31a70)
Adds target="_blank" and rel="noopener noreferrer" to prevent tab-nabbing and follow modern security best practices.
(cherry picked from commit 1aed9408a4)
The actual numerical data can only be checked in the prop edit mode. This fixes that and makes the real value visible all the time.
(cherry picked from commit d6be289603)
Ensure the content script forwards Angular detection results to the service worker so the popup/icon reflects the page state.
(cherry picked from commit 7d41716703)
Enhances user experience by displaying a snackbar notification when clipboard copy fails, and logs detailed error information via the message bus
(cherry picked from commit bfcaf17005)
Previously we would look in the DI tree for a token named 'Router' and resolve its value.
Now we use the already existing getRouterInstance, which depends on ng global debug APIs to get the router instance of an application.
(cherry picked from commit c963569c0e)
From my investigation what I know for sure:
- when the graph pans or zooms it updates the transform property on the g element, which in turn causes the browser to repaint the visible space in the g element
- stroke-dasharray is the cause of major performance issues in large graphs.
What I suspect:
- When the g element repaints, it also has to repaint all of the child svg elements. When the dashed line path svgs repaint, the stroke-dasharray calculation is not GPU accelerated, but instead occurs on the CPU, causing extreme lag whenever the svg graph is panned or zoomed.
Temporary solution: remove this dashed edge functionality. We can investigate alternatives for communicated that a path is lazy loaded.
Future long term solution: migrate to canvas based graph renderer for router tree and injector graph.
PR Close#64532
Improves user experience by displaying UI notifications when attempting to view source for unsupported routes, replacing developer-only console warnings with visible snackbars
PR Close#64458
Adding some typing to infer the expected types and drop the usages of `arguments` which isn't really typesafe.
The argument mis-match didn't result in an issue because they didn't end up being used futher down the line.
fix 63973
PR Close#64260
Previously, the router tree would not properly clean up css classes placed on nodes which would lead to some nodes being incorrectly visualized after each update.
PR Close#63979
Previously this would take ~3500ms adev.
This updated logic avoids the constant JSON.stringify implementation and instead checks for serializable values directly.
After this change this code path for adev takes less than 20ms.
(Benchmarks taken on an M1 Macbook Pro)
PR Close#64234
Stop multiple component tree traversals if the app root is the body tag. This caused the devtools ui to duplicate the component information, if the app root was the body tag
PR Close#64161
This commit updates the TypeScript configuration across the project to use `moduleResolution: "bundler"`. This modernizes our module resolution strategy to align with current TypeScript best practices and bundler behaviors.
The following changes are included:
- Updated `tsconfig.json` files to set `moduleResolution` to `"bundler"`.
- Updated the `rules_angular` bazel dependency to a version compatible with these changes.
- Adjusted related test files and golden files to reflect the new module resolution strategy.
PR Close#64125
Some properties (like gets) might throw when we try to read them.
With this commit we fail gracefuly and show a warning message for the property that can't be read.
fixes#56755
PR Close#64096
Previously we would visualize route config "types" by colouring different nodes.
Now the we only colour nodes to represent the active route path. Lazy loaded routes are represented with dashed line edges that point in the direction of loading.
PR Close#63980