5
I saw here that we have the creation of tag <img>
with the attributes src
and ng-src
.
It really needs to be?
Even more that here the two attributes have the same value.
5
I saw here that we have the creation of tag <img>
with the attributes src
and ng-src
.
It really needs to be?
Even more that here the two attributes have the same value.
5
ng-src
is used by Angularjs, src
it is not. The src
is what you know about HTML, it carries an image with that name, you can say that it is static. The ng-src
is interpreted by Angularjs and if the information that is there is correct it can load an image according to the constant identifier there that will be linked at the appropriate time.
Don’t forget that the HTML made for Angularjs is a template which must be completed at the time of execution with figures that make sense.
This example will take the value of variavel
and will use as a name to be loaded.
<img ng-src="http://www.seudominio.com.br/imagem/{{variavel}}"/>
The value is likely to be defined in controller.
The example below will load an image called {{variavel}}
, which is probably not what you want.
<img src="http://www.seudominio.com.br/imagem/{{variavel}}"/>
Now if it does:
<img ng-src="http://www.seudominio.com.br/imagem/variavel"/>
I put in the Github for future reference.
will load an image called variavel
, after all it is not using the escape to indicate that there goes an Angularjs code and not a pure HTML.
Got it. So With ng-anything in the angular template we can change the value dynamically after angular execution. But in the case of img I have after angular execution src and ng-src. Why do I have the 2 in the rendered html? It wasn’t just having src because it was generated automatically? Why does the angler leave its trash there? Abs
That’s basically it. I don’t know why you have both. You didn’t even put that in the question, you didn’t give a context, nothing. Angularjs won’t touch what you’ve done.
On the question perhaps I did not make clear about src and ng-src. Following data: Rendered html: <img class="img" src=".../Image.jpg" ng-src=".../Image.jpg"> Template: <img class="img" ng-src="{item.path}}"> Then after rendering html it generates src. thanks for the answers.
you only need one of them
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The difference between the
src
and theng-src
is that using the Angular directive it is possible to assign a source to the image via a value in the controller.– BrTkCa
Here where? You can put the example?
– Maniero
Why <img class="img" ng-src="{{item.path}}"> turns into <img class="img" src=".../Image.jpg" ng-src=".../Image.jpg">? you would know to tell me if this is the standard behavior?
– k2rto4