Best way to do this is to use a function: <div ng-repeat=”product in products | filter: myFilter”> $scope.myFilter = function (item) { return item === ‘red’ || item === ‘blue’; }; Alternatively, you can use ngHide or ngShow to dynamically show and hide elements based on a certain criteria.
you have some conditions to change in the Angular.forEach take a look at the solution. ServerB shows up in both searchs var app = angular.module(‘app’, []); app.controller(‘mainController’, function($scope) { // Data object $scope.servers = [{ name: ‘ServerA’, queue: ‘111’ }, { name: ‘Server7’, queue: ‘111’ }, { name: ‘Server2’, queue: ‘456’ }, { name: ‘ServerB’, … Read more
Use a filter function: View: <ul ng-repeat=”movie in movies | filter: showMovie”> <li>{{movie.name}}</li> </ul> Controller: $scope.showMovie = function(movie){ return movie.genre === $scope.Filter.Comedy || movie.genre === $scope.Filter.Drama || movie.genre === $scope.Filter.Action; }; Fiddle
Seems like AngularJS folks are working on it in version 1.3.0. All you need to do is adding : ‘UTC’ after the format string. Something like: {{someDate | date:’d MMMM yyyy’ : ‘UTC’}} As you can see in the docs, you can also play with it here: Plunker example BTW, I think there is a … Read more
Here is the simple one line fix without css. {{ myString | limitTo: 20 }}{{myString.length > 20 ? ‘…’ : ”}}
According to documentation you can use the reverse argument. filter:orderBy(array, expression[, reverse]); Change your filter to: orderBy: ‘created_at’:true
I believe that the intention of AngularJS inputs and the ngModel direcive is that invalid input should never end up in the model. The model should always be valid. The problem with having invalid model is that we might have watchers that fire and take (inappropriate) actions based on invalid model. As I see it, … Read more
Specify the property (i.e. colour) where you want the filter to be applied: <div ng-repeat=”product in products | filter:{ colour: by_colour }”>