2 ? sliceArgs(arguments, 2) : [];
if (isFunction(fn) && !(fn instanceof RegExp)) {
return curryArgs.length
? function() {
return arguments.length
? fn.apply(self, curryArgs.concat(slice.call(arguments, 0)))
: fn.apply(self, curryArgs);
}
: function() {
return arguments.length
? fn.apply(self, arguments)
: fn.call(self);
};
} else {
// in IE, native methods are not functions so they cannot be bound (note: they don't need to be)
return fn;
}
}
function toJsonReplacer(key, value) {
var val = value;
if (/^\$+/.test(key)) {
val = undefined;
} else if (isWindow(value)) {
val = '$WINDOW';
} else if (value && document === value) {
val = '$DOCUMENT';
} else if (isScope(value)) {
val = '$SCOPE';
}
return val;
}
/**
* @ngdoc function
* @name angular.toJson
* @function
*
* @description
* Serializes input into a JSON-formatted string.
*
* @param {Object|Array|Date|string|number} obj Input to be serialized into JSON.
* @param {boolean=} pretty If set to true, the JSON output will contain newlines and whitespace.
* @returns {string} Jsonified string representing `obj`.
*/
function toJson(obj, pretty) {
return JSON.stringify(obj, toJsonReplacer, pretty ? ' ' : null);
}
/**
* @ngdoc function
* @name angular.fromJson
* @function
*
* @description
* Deserializes a JSON string.
*
* @param {string} json JSON string to deserialize.
* @returns {Object|Array|Date|string|number} Deserialized thingy.
*/
function fromJson(json) {
return isString(json)
? JSON.parse(json)
: json;
}
function toBoolean(value) {
if (value && value.length !== 0) {
var v = lowercase("" + value);
value = !(v == 'f' || v == '0' || v == 'false' || v == 'no' || v == 'n' || v == '[]');
} else {
value = false;
}
return value;
}
/**
* @returns {string} Returns the string representation of the element.
*/
function startingTag(element) {
element = jqLite(element).clone();
try {
// turns out IE does not let you set .html() on elements which
// are not allowed to have children. So we just ignore it.
element.html('');
} catch(e) {}
return jqLite('').append(element).html().
match(/^(<[^>]+>)/)[1].
replace(/^<([\w\-]+)/, function(match, nodeName) { return '<' + lowercase(nodeName); });
}
/////////////////////////////////////////////////
/**
* Parses an escaped url query string into key-value pairs.
* @returns Object.<(string|boolean)>
*/
function parseKeyValue(/**string*/keyValue) {
var obj = {}, key_value, key;
forEach((keyValue || "").split('&'), function(keyValue){
if (keyValue) {
key_value = keyValue.split('=');
key = decodeURIComponent(key_value[0]);
obj[key] = isDefined(key_value[1]) ? decodeURIComponent(key_value[1]) : true;
}
});
return obj;
}
function toKeyValue(obj) {
var parts = [];
forEach(obj, function(value, key) {
parts.push(encodeUriQuery(key, true) + (value === true ? '' : '=' + encodeUriQuery(value, true)));
});
return parts.length ? parts.join('&') : '';
}
/**
* We need our custom mehtod because encodeURIComponent is too agressive and doesn't follow
* http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3986.txt with regards to the character set (pchar) allowed in path
* segments:
* segment = *pchar
* pchar = unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":" / "@"
* pct-encoded = "%" HEXDIG HEXDIG
* unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"
* sub-delims = "!" / "$" / "&" / "'" / "(" / ")"
* / "*" / "+" / "," / ";" / "="
*/
function encodeUriSegment(val) {
return encodeUriQuery(val, true).
replace(/%26/gi, '&').
replace(/%3D/gi, '=').
replace(/%2B/gi, '+');
}
/**
* This method is intended for encoding *key* or *value* parts of query component. We need a custom
* method becuase encodeURIComponent is too agressive and encodes stuff that doesn't have to be
* encoded per http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986:
* query = *( pchar / "/" / "?" )
* pchar = unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":" / "@"
* unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"
* pct-encoded = "%" HEXDIG HEXDIG
* sub-delims = "!" / "$" / "&" / "'" / "(" / ")"
* / "*" / "+" / "," / ";" / "="
*/
function encodeUriQuery(val, pctEncodeSpaces) {
return encodeURIComponent(val).
replace(/%40/gi, '@').
replace(/%3A/gi, ':').
replace(/%24/g, '$').
replace(/%2C/gi, ',').
replace((pctEncodeSpaces ? null : /%20/g), '+');
}
/**
* @ngdoc directive
* @name ng.directive:ngApp
*
* @element ANY
* @param {angular.Module} ngApp on optional application
* {@link angular.module module} name to load.
*
* @description
*
* Use this directive to auto-bootstrap on application. Only
* one directive can be used per HTML document. The directive
* designates the root of the application and is typically placed
* ot the root of the page.
*
* In the example below if the `ngApp` directive would not be placed
* on the `html` element then the document would not be compiled
* and the `{{ 1+2 }}` would not be resolved to `3`.
*
* `ngApp` is the easiest way to bootstrap an application.
*
I can add: 1 + 2 = {{ 1+2 }}
*
*/
function angularInit(element, bootstrap) {
var elements = [element],
appElement,
module,
names = ['ng:app', 'ng-app', 'x-ng-app', 'data-ng-app'],
NG_APP_CLASS_REGEXP = /\sng[:\-]app(:\s*([\w\d_]+);?)?\s/;
function append(element) {
element && elements.push(element);
}
forEach(names, function(name) {
names[name] = true;
append(document.getElementById(name));
name = name.replace(':', '\\:');
if (element.querySelectorAll) {
forEach(element.querySelectorAll('.' + name), append);
forEach(element.querySelectorAll('.' + name + '\\:'), append);
forEach(element.querySelectorAll('[' + name + ']'), append);
}
});
forEach(elements, function(element) {
if (!appElement) {
var className = ' ' + element.className + ' ';
var match = NG_APP_CLASS_REGEXP.exec(className);
if (match) {
appElement = element;
module = (match[2] || '').replace(/\s+/g, ',');
} else {
forEach(element.attributes, function(attr) {
if (!appElement && names[attr.name]) {
appElement = element;
module = attr.value;
}
});
}
}
});
if (appElement) {
bootstrap(appElement, module ? [module] : []);
}
}
/**
* @ngdoc function
* @name angular.bootstrap
* @description
* Use this function to manually start up angular application.
*
* See: {@link guide/bootstrap Bootstrap}
*
* @param {Element} element DOM element which is the root of angular application.
* @param {Array=} modules an array of module declarations. See: {@link angular.module modules}
* @returns {AUTO.$injector} Returns the newly created injector for this app.
*/
function bootstrap(element, modules) {
element = jqLite(element);
modules = modules || [];
modules.unshift(['$provide', function($provide) {
$provide.value('$rootElement', element);
}]);
modules.unshift('ng');
var injector = createInjector(modules);
injector.invoke(
['$rootScope', '$rootElement', '$compile', '$injector', function(scope, element, compile, injector){
scope.$apply(function() {
element.data('$injector', injector);
compile(element)(scope);
});
}]
);
return injector;
}
var SNAKE_CASE_REGEXP = /[A-Z]/g;
function snake_case(name, separator){
separator = separator || '_';
return name.replace(SNAKE_CASE_REGEXP, function(letter, pos) {
return (pos ? separator : '') + letter.toLowerCase();
});
}
function bindJQuery() {
// bind to jQuery if present;
jQuery = window.jQuery;
// reset to jQuery or default to us.
if (jQuery) {
jqLite = jQuery;
extend(jQuery.fn, {
scope: JQLitePrototype.scope,
controller: JQLitePrototype.controller,
injector: JQLitePrototype.injector,
inheritedData: JQLitePrototype.inheritedData
});
JQLitePatchJQueryRemove('remove', true);
JQLitePatchJQueryRemove('empty');
JQLitePatchJQueryRemove('html');
} else {
jqLite = JQLite;
}
angular.element = jqLite;
}
/**
* throw error of the argument is falsy.
*/
function assertArg(arg, name, reason) {
if (!arg) {
throw new Error("Argument '" + (name || '?') + "' is " + (reason || "required"));
}
return arg;
}
function assertArgFn(arg, name, acceptArrayAnnotation) {
if (acceptArrayAnnotation && isArray(arg)) {
arg = arg[arg.length - 1];
}
assertArg(isFunction(arg), name, 'not a function, got ' +
(arg && typeof arg == 'object' ? arg.constructor.name || 'Object' : typeof arg));
return arg;
}
Still not convinced?
Here's the general consensus on Wikipedia.
Code duplication is generally considered a mark of poor or lazy programming style. Good coding style is generally associated with code reuse. It may be slightly faster to develop by duplicating code, because the developer need not concern himself with how the code is already used or how it may be used in the future. The difficulty is that original development is only a small fraction of a product's life cycle, and with code duplication the maintenance costs are much higher. Some of the specific problems include:
- Code bulk affects comprehension: Code duplication frequently creates long, repeated sections of code that differ in only a few lines or characters. The length of such routines can make it difficult to quickly understand them. This is in contrast to the "best practice" of code decomposition.
- Purpose masking: The repetition of largely identical code sections can conceal how they differ from one another, and therefore, what the specific purpose of each code section is. Often, the only difference is in a parameter value. The best practice in such cases is a reusable subroutine.
- Update anomalies: Duplicate code contradicts a fundamental principle of database theory that applies here: Avoid redundancy. Non-observance incurs update anomalies, which increase maintenance costs, in that any modification to a redundant piece of code must be made for each duplicate separately. At best, coding and testing time are multiplied by the number of duplications. At worst, some locations may be missed, and for example bugs thought to be fixed may persist in duplicated locations for months or years. The best practice here is a code library.
- File size: Unless external lossless compression is applied, the file will take up more space on the computer.