Insanely good explanation! I hesitated dropping constructors injection because I didn't feel the real need to move to inject() But I didn't know it is possible to export destroy$ for example in a simple reusable function
It's a very good video, thank you! I wonder if it would be better to name functions that can only be used in an injection context in a specific way, in order to differentiate them from other functions. For example I would prefer to call them "injectPageParam()" or "injectOnDestroy()".
Good video ! do you have a video about OnChange and how can i use it between parent and child component so i dont have to reload the page to view changes ?
Don't know why Angular is bringing so many things at once..Really hard to get clear idea in Mind What to use and When to use. Confusion hi Confusion hai😅😅
WATCH NEXT: Angular Interview Questions and Answers - Dominate Your Next Interview - ua-cam.com/video/5A_YKlVWMPo/v-deo.htmlsi=2DCn7yspEAAJ2H6l
Wow there are so many things to learn in Angular...
Yeap. Unfortunately they don't want to stop.
Insanely good explanation!
I hesitated dropping constructors injection because I didn't feel the real need to move to inject()
But I didn't know it is possible to export destroy$ for example in a simple reusable function
Yeap!
You are awesome.. you explain in very easy and practical manner.
Thank you
You are welcome!
That was really good - both creating re-usable code outside your component and a much cleaner way of extending components. Thanks very much.
You're welcome!
Отличная подача! Как всегда материал на высоте
nice video, now i need to refactor all my codes 😁😁
Go for it!
Awesome explanation and moreover, your English is so clear that I wanna listen to you and listen.. Keep going!
Thank you! 😃
Many thanks, great video as always.
Glad you enjoyed it
Amazing explanation.
Glad you think so!
Great Video! What font and theme are you using here? Very readable
It's gruvbox and monaco font.
It's a very good video, thank you! I wonder if it would be better to name functions that can only be used in an injection context in a specific way, in order to differentiate them from other functions. For example I would prefer to call them "injectPageParam()" or "injectOnDestroy()".
There are no guidelines. Maybe we get eslint rules at some point.
Awesomely helpful! Thank u
You're welcome!
Amazing content, thanks a lot
My pleasure!
Your courses are short and sweet ❤. Can you please create a new session for unit testing inject() function
I added it to the list of future videos. Thank you for the idea!
@@MonsterlessonsAcademy Would really like this too. Especially where you've extracted them into functions
Does this method of injection protect against creating multiple instances of a service you intend to be a singleton?
It doesn't protect against anything. It is just the same like defining it in the constructor
For the final part what is the advantage of using that over ngOndestroy
You make a reusable function which should not be duplicated in every single component with ngOnDestroy
@MonsterlessonsAcademy Thanks that was very useful information
Good video ! do you have a video about OnChange and how can i use it between parent and child component so i dont have to reload the page to view changes ?
I don't have a specific video about OnChange
Please make it one@@MonsterlessonsAcademy
How do we mock them in the tests now? Ta
After 1 year I am knowing it😅
Awesome!
For destroy/unsubscribe we can use takeUntilDestroyed
Function. Yes, maybe it's still in dev mode
Yeap. It was just an example how to move code out
Don't know why Angular is bringing so many things at once..Really hard to get clear idea in Mind What to use and When to use. Confusion hi Confusion hai😅😅
Yeap. Life is pain.
you're hidden 💎 🎉
Thank you!
Pretty cool but I am a big fan of construction injection.
Then you can continue to use them. I hope they won't deprecate them.
can you suggest me road map to learn advanced angular if you can
Just take a real project and do it from start to the end. Like we are doing in this course
ua-cam.com/video/vcfZ0EQpYTA/v-deo.htmlsi=8kMu3zbCa0K_1hxP