directives

We test the angular directives with jasmine, the JQuery with QUnit, and have saltarelle in the party as well.

But your mileage will vary; perhaps you—or the designers you work with—are fine with Angular directives but not JSX.

For example things like Content-Range are not respected by iOS, or it completely ignores Cache directives.

Eclipse can colour or fold code within inactive preprocessor directives, but that may not be enough for this particular specimen.

Seriously, advance directives give doctors useful information about keeping you alive / letting you die.

Hell I think you even needed to add special directives to get three button mice to work properly.

I'm stuck on an older version of angular, but have directives become more composable in the last couple of versions?

The concept behind directives like ng-click is actually pretty simple underneath.

I had real problems composing them as element directives, which is the only way i'd be able to swallow the equivalence argument.

So he hacked together some code that lets him use Angular directives with React, which he thinks is great and everyone else in the world detests.

The entire algorithm is grokkable at a single glance, and there's no need to create Directives to add any fancy features or special cases in the future.

If you are one of the handful of people who love React, hate JSX, love Angula's directives, but hate Angular...then you will find this article very agreeable.

You probably need to investigate whatever your local version of "advance directives" are.

The simple presence of "link" and "compile" thingies in 90% of the directives is a testament that Angular does spill its guts and is not really simple and intuitive.

But the entire point of the service was to use data mining techniques so that you could use natural language directives to say "add a reminder to my team's calendar to update some presentation in O365, etc"...

It's basically just a puff piece so he can link to his directives-in-React library; eg, important debates about two-way versus one-way binding are dismissed with a quick "React has a mixin for that", which rather misses the point.

You can have the same exact approach using Angular — the one with 50 different components — by building 50 different Angular Directives.

Directives are generally binding, but leave implementation to member states.

The hilarious part about this statement is that React is the equivalent of the Directive component in Angular...so if you like Angular Directives, there's basically no reason to use React.