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I am building an angular 2 application. The documentation has changed quite a bit since the released which has caused confusion. The best I can do is explain what I am trying to do (Which was easy in Angular 1) and hope someone can help me out.

I have created a login service using JWT's. Once login is successful, I return a user object.

I have a loginComponent ( binds data to template ) and loginService ( which handles the https calls )

I have a userService which maintains the user object.

I have a userComponent which renders the user data.

The problem is, once the user has logged in, I am unclear on the best approach for letting the userService retrieve the new data in an object called "user", then the userComponent update its user object on the template. This was easy in angular 1 simply by putting a watcher on the userService.user object.

I tried Inputs and Outputs to no avail, eventEmitters, Observables and getters and setters. The getters and setters work, but force me to store everything in a "val()"

Can someone please tell me the best way to achieve this?

1. User Component renders template with user.firstName, user.lastName etc.
2. Initially user if an empty Object
3. The login service needs to set the UserService.user
4. The userComponent Needs to detect the change and update the DOM.

Thanks in ADVANCE!

I am building an angular 2 application. The documentation has changed quite a bit since the released which has caused confusion. The best I can do is explain what I am trying to do (Which was easy in Angular 1) and hope someone can help me out.

I have created a login service using JWT's. Once login is successful, I return a user object.

I have a loginComponent ( binds data to template ) and loginService ( which handles the https calls )

I have a userService which maintains the user object.

I have a userComponent which renders the user data.

The problem is, once the user has logged in, I am unclear on the best approach for letting the userService retrieve the new data in an object called "user", then the userComponent update its user object on the template. This was easy in angular 1 simply by putting a watcher on the userService.user object.

I tried Inputs and Outputs to no avail, eventEmitters, Observables and getters and setters. The getters and setters work, but force me to store everything in a "val()"

Can someone please tell me the best way to achieve this?

1. User Component renders template with user.firstName, user.lastName etc.
2. Initially user if an empty Object
3. The login service needs to set the UserService.user
4. The userComponent Needs to detect the change and update the DOM.

Thanks in ADVANCE!

• javascript
• angularjs
• angular

Share Improve this question Follow asked Aug 13, 2016 at 2:17 Judson TerrellJudson Terrell 4,32622 gold badges3232 silver badges5151 bronze badges

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2 Answers 2

Sorted by: Reset to default 9

If I'm not wrong, you are looking for a way to 'listen' to changes in your UserService.user to make appropriate updates in your UserComponent. It is fairly easy to do that with Subject (or BehaviorSubject).

-In your UserService, declare a property user with type Subject<User>.

user: Subject<User> = new Subject();

-Expose it to outside as observable:

user$: Observable<User>
...
this.user$ = this.user.asObservable();

-Login function will update the private user Subject.

login(userName: string, password: string) {
  //...
  this.user.next(new User("First name", "Last name"));
}

-In your UserComponent, subscribe to UserServive's user$ observable to update view.

this.userService.user$.subscribe((userData) => {this.user = userData;});

-In your view, simply use string interpolation:

{{user?.firstName}} {{user?.lastName}}

Here is the working plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/qUR0spZL9hgZkBe8PHw4?p=preview

There are two rather different approaches you could take:

1. Share data via JavaScript reference types

If you create an object in your UserService

@Injectable()
export class UserService {
   public user = new User();

you can then share that object just by virtue of it being a JavaScript reference type. Any other service or ponent that injects the UserService will have access to that user object. As long as you only modify the original object (i.e., you don't assign a new object) in your service,

   updateUser(user:User) {
       this.user.firstName = user.firstName;
       this.user.lastName  = user.lastName;
   }

all of your views will automatically update and show the new data after it is changed (because of the way Angular change detection works). There is no need for any Angular 1-like watchers.

Here's an example plunker.

In the plunker, instead of a shared user object, it has a shared data object. There is a change data button that you can click that will call a changeData() method on the service. You can see that the AppComponent's view automatically updates when the service changes its data property. You don't have to write any code to make this work -- no getter, setter, Input, Output/EventEmitter, or Observable is required.

The view update automatically happens because (by default) Angular change detection checks all of the template bindings (like {{data.prop1}}) each time a monkey-patched asynchronous event fires (such as a button click).

2. "Push" data using RxJS

@HarryNinh covered this pretty well in his answer. See also Cookbook topic Parent and children municate via a service. It shows how to use a Subject to facilitate munications "within a family".

I would suggest using a BehaviorSubject instead of a Subject because a BehaviorSubject has the notion of "the current value", which is likely applicable here. Consider, if you use routing and (based on some user action) you move to a new route and create a new ponent, you might want that new ponent to be able check the "current value" of the user. You'll need a BehaviorSubject to make that work. If you use a regular Subject, the new ponent will have no way to retrieve the current value, since subscribers to a Subject can only get newly emitted values.

---

So, should we use approach 1. or 2.? As usual, "it depends". Approach 1. is a lot less code, and you don't need to understand RxJS (but you do need to understand JavaScript reference types). Approach 2. is all the rage these days.

Approach 2. could also be more efficient than 1., but because Angular's default change detection strategy is to "check all ponents", you would need to use the OnPush change detection strategy and markForCheck() (I'm not going to get into how to use those here) to make it more efficient than approach 1.

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