If you are using $rootScope, which I personally think a service is the
better practice, you will need to use ng-click and point it to a function
that references the clicked object:
<li ng-repeat="object in objects">
<a ng-click="viewObject(object)">View</a>
</li>
function TheCtrl($location){
$scope.objects = [
{ id: 1, data: 'the data', path:'/path/to/this/object'},
{ id: 2, data: 'more data', path: '/path/to/this/object'}
]
$scope.viewObject(object){
$rootScope.currentObject = object;
$location.path(object.path);
}
}
On Friday, February 28, 2014 1:10:05 AM UTC-7, Luke Kende wrote:
>
> You'll need to keep your objects referenced in a service, then use some id
> that maps to the $routeParam. Something like this:
>
> function MyService(){
> var objects = [
> { id: 1, data: 'the data'},
> { id: 2, data: 'more data'}
> ]
>
> return objects;
> }
>
> //in new route controller - this not fully fleshed-out code.... just
> providing the idea
> var indexOfObject = MyService.indexOf($routeParams.id);
> $scope.object = MyService[indexOfObject];
>
> So in essence you are passing references not objects, and storing shared
> data in a service.
>
>
> On Thursday, February 27, 2014 9:18:12 AM UTC-7, duck wrote:
>>
>> I have a list of objects in the list view, now I want to click any one
>> object to take me a new page without fetching data from server,
>> so the object data can be passed to the new page. I can use angularjs
>> $routeParams to pass individual parameter, but not whole object. if I use
>> a individual parameters to fetch data from server, it slows down the
>> performance.
>>
>> Thank you for your help!
>> Lily
>>
>
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