ngModal

ngModal is very simple Angular.js modal dialog directive.

Download

• Version 1.2.2 - Compatible with Angular 1.2.x.

You can also install the package using Bower.

bower install ngModal

Or add it to your bower.json file:

dependencies: {
  "ngModal": "~1.2.0"
}

The Basics

To use the library, add the JS file and CSS file, and then include the module in your app:

app = angular.module("myApp", ["ngModal"])

The directive itself is called modal-dialog. The only required attribute is show, which should reference a boolean variable that controls whether or not the dialog is shown. Inside, you can put whatever HTML content you'd like.

<modal-dialog show='dialogShown' dialog-title='My Dialog'>
  <p>Dialog content goes in here</p>
</modal-dialog>

Inline Options

There are a few options that be configured inline with attributes.

Option	Default	Description
dialog-title	null	Title placed in the header of the modal dialog.
width	50%	Width of the dialog. Can be specified in px or %.
height	50%	Height of the dialog. Can be specified in px or %.
on-close	null	Call a function when the dialog is closed. Ex: on-close='foo()'

Example:

<modal-dialog show='dialogShown' dialog-title='My Dialog' height='400px' width='75%'>
  <p>Dialog content goes in here</p>
</modal-dialog>

Configuration Options

You can also pre-configure some options during your app's configuration phase.

app.config(function(ngModalDefaultsProvider) {
  ngModalDefaultsProvider.set('option', 'value');
  // Or with a hash
  ngModalDefaultsProvider.set({option: 'value', option2: 'value2'});
})

Option	Default	Description
closeButtonHtml	'X'	By default, the close button is just an X character. But you can set it to any HTML. For example, if you're using font-awesome, you could set it to <i class='fa fa-times'></i>

Browser Support

So far, it has only been tested in Chrome. There is some CSS that is not compatible with with older browsers, including IE9.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome. Whenever possible, please include test coverage with your contribution.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

To get the project running, you'll need NPM and Bower. Run npm install and bower install to install all dependencies. Then run grunt in the project directory to watch and compile changes. And you can run karma start to watch for changes and auto-execute unit tests.

Potential Features Down the Road

• Ability to integrate easily with UI-Router. This may be possible already, but it needs to be explored.