This package makes it easy to turn Elm code into Angular directives/components. It works just like Evan Czaplicki's react-elm-components.
In your main file:
// app/main.js
var angular = require('angular');
require('angular-elm-components');
var app = angular.module('app', [ 'angularElmComponents' ]);
Now, you will have access to the elmComponent
directive:
// app/components/example_controller.js
$scope.elmTodoComponent = require('../../dist/elm/todomvc.js').Todo;
<!-- app/components/example.html -->
<elm-component
src="elmTodoComponent">
</elm-component>
In order to give your elm app some flags on startup to initialize its state, use the flags
attribute on the elm-component
directive. It takes an object:
// app/componenets/example_controller.js
$scope.elmTodoComponent = require('../../dist/elm/todomvc.js').Todo;
$scope.elmTodoFlags = { todos: ['Get Milk', 'Do Laundry'] };
<!-- app/components/example.html -->
<elm-component
src="elmTodoComponent"
flags="elmTodoFlags">
</elm-component>
These flags give you the flexibility to set up an initial state in Javascript first.
Changes to the flags
attribute after the Elm component has been initialized will not affect the component in any way. In order to interop between your Javascript and Elm, use ports
instead. Ports allow your Javascript to send values to, and subscribe to values from, your Elm component.
// app/componenets/example_controller.js
$scope.elmTodoComponent = require('../../dist/elm/todomvc.js').Todo;
$scope.elmTodoFlags = { todos: ['Get Milk', 'Do Laundry'] };
$scope.elmTodoSetupPorts = function (ports) {
ports.numActiveTodos.subscribe(function (n) {
console.log(n);
});
ports.todos.send('Invent the Universe');
ports.todos.send('Bake an Apple Pie');
};
<!-- app/components/example.html -->
<elm-component
src="elmTodoComponent"
flags="elmTodoFlags"
ports="elmTodoSetupPorts(ports)">
</elm-component>