AngularJS with Cookies Example
AngularJS with Cookies Example
Step 1 - include cookies module
Your first step would be to include the JS file and then add dependency on cookie module.
<script src="/public/js/angularjs/angular-cookies.min.js"></script>
var DemoApp = angular.module( 'DemoApp', ['ngCookies'] ).config( demoConfig );
Step 2 - Inject into controller
Now that the module is available to you, you can finally inject it to your controller.
DemoApp.controller('DemoController', function($cookieStore, $scope, $location, $routeParams, $http , $timeout ){ .. body here .. })
Step 3 - Using the cookie store
Now you can use `put` and `get` and `remove` like so:
$cookieStore.put("name","my name"); $cookieStore.get("name") == "my name"; $cookieStore.remove("name");
Out of the Box
Angular support JSONs serialization automatically for cookies.
Limitations
By the time of writing this, angularJS does not support "expires" or "path" attributes on cookies.
If you must use it, you can always include and use JQuery cookies in Angular.
Angular works well with JQuery, detecting it exists and using it.
If JQuery is unavailable, Angular uses a simpler version of it called JQLite.
If you must use it, you can always include and use JQuery cookies in Angular.
Angular works well with JQuery, detecting it exists and using it.
If JQuery is unavailable, Angular uses a simpler version of it called JQLite.
A Note on Minifaction
As explained in AngularJS documentation, the examples I show above
will not support minification.
In order to support them, you should use a different syntax for constructors.
My controller constructor for example would look like so
will not support minification.
In order to support them, you should use a different syntax for constructors.
My controller constructor for example would look like so
DemoApp.controller('DemoController', ['$cookieStore','$scope','$location','$routeParams','$http','$timeout',function($cookieStore, $scope, $location, $routeParams, $http , $timeout ){ .. body here }])