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I'd like to use ng-annotate to detect something like this:
angular.module('foo')
.factory('XYZ', function () {})
.service('XYZ', function () {});
i.e. detecting if someone has accidentally assigned the same name to two different factories/controllers/services/directives/etc.
The way I was thinking about doing this is to write a plugin that keeps a list of all names that it sees, and throwing an error whenever it comes across a duplicate.
But I'm not sure of all the properties available on a given node passed to the plugin match, so I'm not sure yet what to look for.
Any pointers would be appreciated!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
There's also ng-directive-parser, which could be adapted to this purpose, although it's worth noting that it's perfectly legal for multiple directives to have the same name.
Finally, I'd also suggest opening a bug in the Angular bug-tracker if this is a persistent problem for you. There are quite a few aspects of Angular's DI that seem to encourage bugs for no good reason (ie. angular.module('mod',[]) will clobber any existing modules named mod without warning).
I'd like to use
ng-annotate
to detect something like this:i.e. detecting if someone has accidentally assigned the same name to two different factories/controllers/services/directives/etc.
The way I was thinking about doing this is to write a plugin that keeps a list of all names that it sees, and throwing an error whenever it comes across a duplicate.
But I'm not sure of all the properties available on a given
node
passed to the pluginmatch
, so I'm not sure yet what to look for.Any pointers would be appreciated!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: