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Data Oriented Development with Angularjs

By : Manoj Waikar

4.5 (4)

Data Oriented Development with Angularjs

4.5 (4)

By: Manoj Waikar

Overview of this book

This book helps beginner-level AngularJS developers organize AngularJS applications by discussing important AngularJS concepts and best practices. If you are an experienced AngularJS developer but haven't written directives or haven't created custom HTML controls before, then this book is ideal for you.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. AngularJS Rationale and Data Binding

1. AngularJS Rationale and Data Binding

Frameworks versus libraries

AngularJS versus server-side MVC frameworks

AngularJS versus other frontend JavaScript frameworks

Why AngularJS?

Data binding

AngularJS Hello World!

Two-way data binding

Collection binding

Routes

Organizing AngularJS applications

Summary

2. Working with Data

2. Working with Data

Dependency injection

Filters

Promise

The $q service

The $http service

The $resource service

Summary

3. Custom Controls

3. Custom Controls

Directives

Writing directives

Summary

4. Firebase

4. Firebase

Persistence

What is Firebase?

Firebase use cases

Getting started with Firebase

Structuring data

AngularFire

Summary

5. Getting Started with AngularFire

5. Getting Started with AngularFire

AngularFire

Three-way data binding

Authentication

Summary

6. Applied Angular and AngularFire

6. Applied Angular and AngularFire

Firebase anonymous authentication

Difference between a factory and a service

Summary

A. Yeoman

A. Yeoman

NPM

Yeoman

Grunt

Bower

B. Git and Git Flow

B. Git and Git Flow

Initial Git setup

Using Git

Using Git flow

GitHub and Bitbucket

C. Editors and IDEs

C. Editors and IDEs

Emacs

Vim

Sublime Text

Visual Studio and Visual Studio Express

Eclipse

Brackets

WebStorm

Index

Index

Customer Reviews

4.5 (4)

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Using Git

Please check the Git documentation (available at http://git-scm.com/documentation) for a thorough understanding of Git. However, let's see some basic commands on how to use Git (I assume that you have Git installed on your machine). The first step in setting up Git is to create a local folder where you'll be saving your work. So let's say you are writing a book on Angular and you want to show an example of Angular code to your readers, and you decide that you'll keep all the source code examples in a folder called C:\book-examples.
So let's open the Git bash on Windows (in the folder C:\book-examples), or on Ubuntu you can open a terminal and type the following command:
```
$ git init
```

Once you do that, you'll notice that there is a .git folder in your C:\book-examples folder:

Using Git

An empty Git repository

Now look at your terminal and it shows you the name of the Git branch as shown in the following screenshot:

Using Git

Git Bash showing the current branch of a Git repository...

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