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On a page, I have several Angular modules. For each module I define a constant which contains the version of the module.
var module1 = angular.module('module1').constant('version', '1.2.3');
var module2 = angular.module('module2').constant('version', '2.0.0');
...
I though a constant was defined inside a module. But when I use the constant inside module1, the value I get is '2.0.0'...
Is there a way to define a constant (or anything else) which is proper to a module ?
Edit: for alternative solutions, could you please explain how to use it, for example in a controller declaration ?
module2.controller('myCtrl', function( $scope, $http, $q, ..., version ){
// Here I can use the constant 'version'
}
On a page, I have several Angular modules. For each module I define a constant which contains the version of the module.
var module1 = angular.module('module1').constant('version', '1.2.3');
var module2 = angular.module('module2').constant('version', '2.0.0');
...
I though a constant was defined inside a module. But when I use the constant inside module1, the value I get is '2.0.0'...
Is there a way to define a constant (or anything else) which is proper to a module ?
Edit: for alternative solutions, could you please explain how to use it, for example in a controller declaration ?
module2.controller('myCtrl', function( $scope, $http, $q, ..., version ){
// Here I can use the constant 'version'
}
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edited Jan 18, 2016 at 15:33
Eria
asked Jan 18, 2016 at 14:55
EriaEria
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2
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see if you import
module2
as a dependency ofmodule1
, in that case theversion
constant may get overriden – nhd Commented Jan 18, 2016 at 15:01 - 2 Possible duplicate of Modules and namespace / name collision in AngularJS – Zakaria Commented Jan 18, 2016 at 15:09
2 Answers
Reset to default 6A very good question. I could think of a quick fix for this:
angular.module('module1').constant('module1.version', '1.2.3');
angular.module('module2').constant('module2.version', '2.0.0');
I don't know how much it suits your needs. But I hope it helps.
The main problem is the naming in Angular. You cannot have the same name for services/constants/values etc. They will be overwritten. I solved this problem with "namespaces" like I showed you above.
Example of injecting namespace like names: http://codepaste/5kzfx3
Edit:
For your example, you could use it like so:
module2.controller('myCtrl', ['$scope', '$http', '$q', ... , 'module2.version'], function( $scope, $http, $q, ..., version ){
// Here I can use the constant 'version'
}
That happens because module2 is overriding module1 constant.
You can use moduleName.version
as a name, but it's not possible to use the same name.
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