ngx-layout-outlet v9.100.0

LayoutOutlet

Describe your layout and zoning separately from routing and herarchical structure

Usage

The bread & butter of ngx-layout-outlet are the two directives lo-display and lo-outlet.

• <lo-outlet name="foo"></lo-outlet> Indicate a place in HTML markup that you reserve for content labeled "foo"

• <lo-display name="foo"> Some Content </lo-displat> Labels the content Some Content with "foo"

  An outlet listens for content for its name and displays it. The content can be dynamic.

For example, this template

<div class="column-left">
  <lo-outlet name="left"></lo-outlet>
</div>
<div class="column-right">
  <lo-outlet name="right"></lo-outlet>
</div>

<lo-display name="left">I am left!</lo-display>
<lo-display name="right">I am right!</lo-display>

results in the following output

<div class="column-left">
  <lo-outlet name="left"></lo-outlet>
  I am left!
</div>
<div class="column-right">
  <lo-outlet name="right"></lo-outlet>
  I am right!
</div>

<lo-display name="left"></lo-display>
<lo-display name="right"></lo-display>

You can think of it as if the content is teleported into the outlet.

Here are some rules :

• The name of an outlet is global to your application.
• The name can be any string
• lo-outlets and lo-displays needn't be from the same content or hierarchy
• Content from an lo-display with no corresponding lo-outlet is not displayed, nor rendered
• name can be dynamic. you then have to bind it with [name]="variable"
• when no name is found, id is used instead if it is specified

If there are several contents available for a given outlet, the default behaviour is to render them all in order in which their parent component was rendered. This can be useful when combined with routing.

<!-- breadcrumb.component.html -->
<div class="breadcrumb">
  <lo-outlet name="breadcrumb"></lo-outlet>
</div>

<!-- app.component.html -->
<lo-display name="breadcrumb"> Home </lo-display>

<!-- deeper.component.html -->
<lo-display name="breadcrumb"> Deep </lo-display>

If you need to only display at most one content for an outlet, juste <lo-outlet name="foo" [exclusive]="true"></lo-outlet>. This will only display the latest content.

*loZone

You can use the structural directive *loZone if you need wrapping markup to rendered only when there is content to display.

<section>
  <aside *loZone name="sidebar">
    Here is some related information: <lo-outlet></lo-outlet>
  </aside>

  <main>
    This is the the primary content
    <lo-display name="sidebar">
      I am rendered in the sidebar
    </lo-display>
  </main>
</section>

Will only add an <aside> element into the dom if there is content to be display in the outlet "sidebar".

Note that inside a *loZone the name attribute of a lo-outlet is optional.

*loInstead

Similarly, you can use the structural directive *loInstead to display markup only when no content is available for a given outlet.

<section>
  <section *loZone name="notifications">
    <lo-outlet></lo-outlet>
  </section>
  <section *loInstead name="notifications" class="empty">
    No notifications to display
  </section>
</section>

Development server

Run once npm link --prefix projets/NgxLayoutOutlet Run once npm link

Run ng build NgxLayoutOutlet --watch and ng serve concurrently