Angular js
1 Introduction to AngularJS
1-1 Overview of AngularJS
1-2 History and Evolution
1-3 Key Features and Benefits
1-4 Comparison with Other Frameworks
2 Setting Up the Development Environment
2-1 Installing Node js and npm
2-2 Setting Up Angular CLI
2-3 Creating a New AngularJS Project
2-4 Project Structure Overview
3 AngularJS Fundamentals
3-1 Understanding MVC Architecture
3-2 Data Binding
3-3 Directives
3-4 Filters
3-5 Services and Dependency Injection
4 Controllers and Scope
4-1 Introduction to Controllers
4-2 Scope and its Hierarchy
4-3 Controller Communication
4-4 Best Practices for Controllers
5 Directives
5-1 Built-in Directives
5-2 Custom Directives
5-3 Directive Scope
5-4 Directive Lifecycle
5-5 Best Practices for Directives
6 Services and Dependency Injection
6-1 Introduction to Services
6-2 Creating Custom Services
6-3 Dependency Injection in AngularJS
6-4 Service Best Practices
7 Filters
7-1 Built-in Filters
7-2 Creating Custom Filters
7-3 Filter Best Practices
8 Routing and Navigation
8-1 Introduction to AngularJS Routing
8-2 Configuring Routes
8-3 Route Parameters
8-4 Route Guards
8-5 Best Practices for Routing
9 Forms and Validation
9-1 Introduction to AngularJS Forms
9-2 Form Controls and Validation
9-3 Custom Validation
9-4 Form Submission
9-5 Best Practices for Forms
10 HTTP and AJAX
10-1 Introduction to HTTP in AngularJS
10-2 Making HTTP Requests
10-3 Handling HTTP Responses
10-4 Interceptors
10-5 Best Practices for HTTP
11 Testing in AngularJS
11-1 Introduction to Testing
11-2 Unit Testing with Jasmine
11-3 End-to-End Testing with Protractor
11-4 Test Best Practices
12 Advanced Topics
12-1 Animations in AngularJS
12-2 Internationalization (i18n)
12-3 Performance Optimization
12-4 Security Best Practices
13 Project Development
13-1 Planning and Designing the Project
13-2 Implementing Features
13-3 Testing and Debugging
13-4 Deployment
14 Conclusion
14-1 Recap of Key Concepts
14-2 Future of AngularJS
14-3 Resources for Further Learning
8-4 Route Guards in AngularJS

8-4 Route Guards in AngularJS

Key Concepts

Route Guards in AngularJS are used to control access to certain routes in your application. They allow you to run some code before a route is activated or deactivated, enabling you to implement features like authentication, authorization, and conditional navigation. The key concepts related to Route Guards include:

1. CanActivate

The CanActivate guard is used to determine if a route can be activated. This is useful for scenarios where you need to check if a user is authenticated or has the necessary permissions to access a specific route.

Example:

        app.config(function($routeProvider) {
            $routeProvider
                .when('/profile', {
                    templateUrl: 'profile.html',
                    controller: 'ProfileController',
                    resolve: {
                        auth: function($q, AuthService) {
                            if (AuthService.isAuthenticated()) {
                                return true;
                            } else {
                                return $q.reject('Not authenticated');
                            }
                        }
                    }
                });
        });
    

Imagine CanActivate as a bouncer at a club. Before allowing anyone to enter, the bouncer checks if they have the right credentials (authentication) or if they are on the guest list (authorization).

2. CanDeactivate

The CanDeactivate guard is used to determine if a user can leave a route. This is useful for scenarios where you need to prompt the user before navigating away, such as when they have unsaved changes.

Example:

        app.config(function($routeProvider) {
            $routeProvider
                .when('/edit', {
                    templateUrl: 'edit.html',
                    controller: 'EditController',
                    resolve: {
                        canDeactivate: function($q, $location) {
                            if (confirm('Are you sure you want to leave?')) {
                                return true;
                            } else {
                                return $q.reject('Navigation cancelled');
                            }
                        }
                    }
                });
        });
    

Think of CanDeactivate as a security system that asks for a confirmation code (prompt) before allowing you to exit a secure area. If you don't provide the code, the system prevents you from leaving.

3. Resolve

The Resolve guard is used to fetch data before a route is activated. This ensures that the necessary data is available before the route's controller is instantiated.

Example:

        app.config(function($routeProvider) {
            $routeProvider
                .when('/details/:id', {
                    templateUrl: 'details.html',
                    controller: 'DetailsController',
                    resolve: {
                        details: function($route, DataService) {
                            return DataService.getDetails($route.current.params.id);
                        }
                    }
                });
        });
    

Consider Resolve as a waiter who takes your order (data request) before you sit down at a table (route activation). The waiter ensures that your food (data) is ready before you start eating.

4. CanLoad

The CanLoad guard is used to determine if a module can be loaded lazily. This is useful for scenarios where you want to control the loading of modules based on certain conditions, such as user roles.

Example:

        app.config(function($routeProvider) {
            $routeProvider
                .when('/admin', {
                    templateUrl: 'admin.html',
                    controller: 'AdminController',
                    resolve: {
                        canLoad: function($q, AuthService) {
                            if (AuthService.isAdmin()) {
                                return true;
                            } else {
                                return $q.reject('Not authorized');
                            }
                        }
                    }
                });
        });
    

Imagine CanLoad as a gatekeeper who checks your ID (user role) before allowing you to enter a restricted area (module). If your ID is valid, you are allowed in; otherwise, access is denied.