angular-scroll-watch

Scroll-aware AngularJS with ease.

Features

• Pure AngularJS, no dependencies
• style and class directives with scrolling locals
• Supports multiple stages
• Triggers scope digest only when needed
• Of course it utilizes requestAnimationFrame

Examples

Scroll them to see the effects!

• How much angular do you want? (sw-class with ng-repeat)
• Lovely slides (sw-broadcast)
• Two controls on the shield (sw-stage)

Check out the example directory for a full list of examples.

Requirements

AngularJS 1.2+

Getting started

Include the angular-scroll-watch module with AngularJS script in your page.

<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.3.3/angular.min.js"></script> <script src="http://pc035860.github.io/angular-scroll-watch/build/angular-scroll-watch.min.js"></script>

Add pc035860.scrollWatch to your app module's dependency.

angular.module('myApp', ['pc035860.scrollWatch']);

Install with Bower

bower install angular-scroll-watch

Install with npm

npm install angular-scroll-watch

Usage

scroll-watch

Type: expression

Base directive to specify a scroll-watch configuration. Required for any watching activity.

scroll-watch should be used at least one of these directives: sw-style, sw-class, sw-broadcast to take effect, since itself is just a configuration directive.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: 1000}"   sw-style="{backgroundColor: 'rgba(0, 0, 0, '+ 1 * $progress +')'}"> </div>

Options

Examples

• All examples listed

sw-style

Type: expression

Provides basically the same function with built-in ng-style.

sw-style gets reevaluated when the target stage firse scroll event or the scope it belongs to get digested (available with digestSync option set to true).

There are couple of locals available in the expression. See Locals section for more information.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1}"   sw-style="{backgroundColor: 'rgba(0, 0, 0, '+ 1 * $progress +')'}"> </div>

Examples

• sw-style basic
• sw-style touch-enabled
• Digest sync

sw-class

Type: expression

Provides basically the same function with built-in ng-class. All the animation goodies added after AngularJS 1.2 are also supported.

sw-class gets reevaluated when the target stage fires scroll event or the scope it belongs to get digested (available with digestSync option set to true).

There are couple of locals available in the expression. See Locals section for more information.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1}"   sw-class="{     p20 : $percentage > 20,     p40 : $percentage > 40,     p80 : $percentage > 80,     p100: $percentage >= 100   }"> </div>

Examples

• sw-class basic
• sw-class with ng-repeat

sw-broadcast

Type: expression

$broadcast(or $emit) certain event when specified condition expression result changes from false to true or from true to false.

Note that conditions must be written as String rather than Expression.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1}"   sw-broadcast="{     'slide1': '$percentage < 20'   }"> </div>

By default, all the events $broadcast(or $emit) by sw-broadcast will be inside the digest loop. From time to time, you might need the event to be $broadcast(or $emit) on every stage scroll. Setting the condition to true will do the work, and no longer trigger the scope digest due to performance consideration.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1}"   sw-broadcast="{     'keep firing': true   }"> </div>

The event

We then receive the event with $scope.$on.

$scope.$on('event name', function ($evt, active, locals) {   /**    * active    *     * The evaluation result of the condition.    * Will be `null` when used with "keep firing" events.    */      /**    * locals    *    * See the Locals section for more information.    */ });

Special options

To cover various use cases, sw-broadcast comes with serveral special options. They are all optional.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1}"   sw-broadcast="{     $emit: true,          'slide1': '$percentage < 20'   }"> </div> 

Examples

• sw-broadcast basic
• sw-broadcast through $emit
• Locals
• Infinite scroll

sw-stage

Type: string (interpolation-ready)

sw-stage let you specify the scrolling element (the container) to watch with a customized name.

A default stage named pc035860 (Ya!!), which is the browser window, will always be presented. (And will be used if you don't specify the stage option in scroll-watch.)

Basically there's no restriction on the DOM structure of scroll-watch and sw-stage, even the directive creation order doesn't matter.

<div scroll-watch="{from: 0, to: -1, stage: 'speed control'}"   sw-broadcast="{     $rootScope: true,     'speedChange': true   }"> </div>  <div class="speed-control" sw-stage="speed control" title="speed control">   <div class="speed-control__height"></div> </div>

Examples

• sw-stage basic
• Locals

Locals

Locals here means a set of locally available variables inside our sw-style, sw-class, sw-broadcast expressions, which can be very useful when we're implmenting various effects.

Their values depend on which stage your expression is watching (specified in scroll-watch's stage) and where you're scroll-watch located in DOM.

All locals are presented as Number.

Examples

• Locals
• All the others listed

Development

Thie module uses gulp.js for development tasks.

Setup

Install all the required node packages.

# Install node packages npm install

Gulp tasks

# Lint the source file gulp lint  # Build gulp build  # Watch the source file for auto-build gulp watch   # Serve the example at http://localhost:9000 # Gulp will also watch for source/example changes gulp example