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When I use ng-include as a title, how do I catch the error when the address (file path) does not exist?

I finished a ng-include router inside a ng-view(with ng-route), It's a little bit like this:

ContentCtrl:

var content = $route.current.params.content,
    tmplArr = content.split("_"),
    tmpl = {},
    personId=$route.current.params.personId||$scope.persons[0].id;
$scope.personId=personId;
tmpl.url = "content/";
for (var i = 0, len = tmplArr.length; i < len; i++) {
    tmpl.url += tmplArr[i] + "/";
}
tmpl.url = tmpl.url.substring(0, tmpl.url.length - 1) + ".html";
$scope.template = tmpl;

ContentView:

<div ng-include="template.url" class="ng-animate"></div>

when I use the addr is not exist like:/home/#/content/profile_asdfa, the angular just fetch the resource in a loop. So I need to catch the ng-include error,when there is no template file in the hash. Can anybody Help me ? Thx!

When I use ng-include as a title, how do I catch the error when the address (file path) does not exist?

I finished a ng-include router inside a ng-view(with ng-route), It's a little bit like this:

ContentCtrl:

var content = $route.current.params.content,
    tmplArr = content.split("_"),
    tmpl = {},
    personId=$route.current.params.personId||$scope.persons[0].id;
$scope.personId=personId;
tmpl.url = "content/";
for (var i = 0, len = tmplArr.length; i < len; i++) {
    tmpl.url += tmplArr[i] + "/";
}
tmpl.url = tmpl.url.substring(0, tmpl.url.length - 1) + ".html";
$scope.template = tmpl;

ContentView:

<div ng-include="template.url" class="ng-animate"></div>

when I use the addr is not exist like:/home/#/content/profile_asdfa, the angular just fetch the resource in a loop. So I need to catch the ng-include error,when there is no template file in the hash. Can anybody Help me ? Thx!

• javascript
• angularjs
• angularjs-ng-include

Share Improve this question Follow edited Mar 14, 2014 at 23:22 Danger14 76022 gold badges1212 silver badges3333 bronze badges asked Dec 30, 2013 at 9:02 Tyler.z.yangTyler.z.yang 2,45011 gold badge2020 silver badges3131 bronze badges 1

• Not related to your question, but it might be better to not include the ng-animate class in the element. This is added (+ removed) automatically when Angular does its enter/leave animations, so it might cause slightly unpredictable behaviour. – Michal Charemza Commented Dec 30, 2013 at 10:50

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1 Answer 1

Sorted by: Reset to default 13

Looking in the source for ngInclude, there seems to be no hook or way to detect directly a 404 (or other) error when the template doesn't exist. You might want to consider a feature request to add this, as it sounds like a useful feature.

However, right now you could do something with a http response interceptor. If there is some way to tell if a http reguest is for a template, say it is in the 'content' directory, you can intercept errors, and do something with them. For example you could replace the data with a custom directive, that then emits an event so controller(s) could respond to it.

The interceptor could be written like:

app.config(function ($httpProvider) {
    $httpProvider.interceptors.push('templateInterceptor');
});

// register the interceptor as a service
app.factory('templateInterceptor', function($q) {
  return {
    'responseError': function(rejection) {
       var isTemplate = !!rejection.config.url.match(/^content/g);
       if (isTemplate) {
         rejection.data = '<div><template-error url="\''+ (rejection.config.url) + '\'"><strong>Error from interceptor.</strong></template-error></div>';
         return rejection;
       } else {
         return $q.reject(rejection);
       }
    }
  }
});

So when there is an error after fetching something from the 'content' directive, it adds an element <template-error> in place of the template content. When this is piled and then linked, it $emits a custom event, templateError, which parent controllers can respond to, by $scope.$on. So the directive can be code up like:

app.directive('templateError', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      'url': '='
    },
    link: function(scope) {
      scope.$emit('templateError', {url:scope.url});
    }
  };
});

And then in the parent controller of the original ngInclude, you can react to this event:

$scope.$on('templateError', function(e, data) {
  $scope.templateError = true;
  $scope.templateErrorUrl = data.url;
})

You can see the full working code in this Plunker. Although I think this is slightly hacky, if the Angular team decide to add an $emited event to the code of ngInclude on error, then it should be easy to just remove the interceptor / your custom element.

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