Im fairly new to angular and have been able to get around somewhat. But I cant seem to find the answer to this scenario...
I have an array of objects, which I am pulling down from firebase. I am using an ng-repeat for the objects, then displaying data accordingly. I am trying to pass the index as a routeparam to an "edit" controller. In which case I would like to pull the object data as one would anticipate. However, when I filter the ng-repeat I am getting the index of the filtered content. where am I going wrong in finding the true index?
.config(['$routeProvider', '$locationProvider', function($routeProvider, $locationProvider) {
$routeProvider
.when('/profiles/:index', {
templateUrl: '../views/profile.html',
controller: 'profileCtrl'
});
Route is above, Controller is below
.controller('profileCtrl', function( $scope, $routeParams ){
$scope.teamProfile = $scope.ourTeam[$routeParams.index];
$scope.index = $routeParams.index;
});
And finally the snippet of html from within the repeat.
<div class="profileName"><a href="/profiles/{{$index}}">{{member.name}}</a><span class="handle">{{member.handle}}</span></div>
Unfortunately
$index
is only the "iterator offset of the repeated element (0..length-1)"If you want the original index you would have to add that to your collection before filtering, or simply not filter the elements at all.
One possible approach:
Now, it also seems that this kind of information is really more like an ID than anything else. Hopefully that is already part of the record, and you can bind to that instead of using the index.
You can inject
$route
and use$route.current.params.index
to get the value.Try this :
indexOf always returns the original index in an ng-repeat
Demo
I just stumbled across the same problem and I found this supertrick on the agular git issues
like
if you're in trouble like me give it a shot:
https://github.com/angular/angular.js/issues/4268
You could use a function to return the index from the array
And the function
On my example I have an array of objects called "posts", on which I use a filter to order them by one of their properties ("upvotes" property). Then, in the "href" attribute I call "getPostIndex" function by passing it by reference, the current object.
The getPostIndex() function simply returns the index from the array by using Javascript array indexOf() method.
The nice thing about this is that this solution is not tied to a specific filter (like in @holographix answer) and will work for all of them.