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Explore Stack InternalI would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart""$stateChangeSuccess", function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; }); }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart", function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; }); }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeSuccess", function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; }); }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart", updatePage); function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; } updatePage(); // call it once to initialize. }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart", updatePage); function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; } updatePage(); // call it once to initialize. }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart", function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; }); }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.on$on("$stateChangeStart", updatePage); function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; } updatePage(); // call it once to initialize. }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.on("$stateChangeStart", updatePage); function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; } updatePage(); // call it once to initialize. }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.
I would do something like this:
.controller("PageCtrl", function($scope, $state) { $scope.$on("$stateChangeStart", updatePage); function updatePage() { $scope.page = $state.params.slug; } updatePage(); // call it once to initialize. }); I'd be curious if you find a better way - there may be some way to just watch the value of the state slug, but this is clean and clearly articulates what it is that you're watching for.