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<h1><code ng:non-bindable=""></code>
<span class="hint"></span>
</h1>
<div><h2>Dependency Injection</h2>
<p>Dependency Injection (DI) is a software design pattern that deals with how code gets hold of its
dependencies.</p>
<p>For in-depth discussion about DI, see <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_injection">Dependency Injection</a> at Wikipedia, <a href="http://martinfowler.com/articles/injection.html">Inversion of Control</a> by Martin Fowler, or read about DI in your favorite software design pattern
book.</p>
<h3>DI in a nutshell</h3>
<p>There are only three ways how an object or a function can get a hold of its dependencies:</p>
<ol>
<li><p>The dependency can be created, typically using the <code>new</code> operator.</p></li>
<li><p>The dependency can be looked up by referring to a global variable.</p></li>
<li><p>The dependency can be passed in to where it is needed.</p></li>
</ol>
<p>The first two option of creating or looking up dependencies are not optimal, because they hard
code the dependency, making it difficult, if not impossible, to modify the dependencies.
This is especially problematic in tests, where it is often desirable to provide mock dependencies
for test isolation.</p>
<p>The third option is the most viable, since it removes the responsibility of locating the
dependency from the component. The dependency is simply handed to the component.</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
function SomeClass(greeter) {
this.greeter = greeter
}
SomeClass.prototype.doSomething = function(name) {
this.greeter.greet(name);
}
</pre>
<p>In the above example the <code>SomeClass</code> is not concerned with locating the <code>greeter</code> dependency, it
is simply handed the <code>greeter</code> at runtime.</p>
<p>This is desirable, but it puts the responsibility of getting hold of the dependency onto the
code responsible for the construction of <code>SomeClass</code>.</p>
<p>To manage the responsibility of dependency creation, each Angular application has an <a href="api/angular.injector"><code>injector</code></a>. The injector is a service locator that is responsible for
construction and lookup of dependencies.</p>
<p>Here is an example of using the injector service.
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
// Provide the wiring information in a module
angular.module('myModule', []).
// Teach the injector how to build a 'greeter'
// Notice that greeter itself is dependent on '$window'
factory('greeter', function($window) {
// This is a factory function, and is responsible for
// creating the 'greet' service.
return {
greet: function(text) {
$window.alert(text);
}
};
});
// New injector is created from the module.
// (This is usually done automatically by angular bootstrap)
var injector = angular.injector(['myModule', 'ng']);
// Request any dependency from the injector
var greeter = injector.get('greeter');
</pre>
<p>Asking for dependencies solves the issue of hard coding, but it also means that the injector needs
to be passed throughout the application. Passing the injector breaks the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Demeter">Law of Demeter</a>. To remedy this, we turn the
dependency lookup responsibility to the injector by declaring the dependencies as in this example:</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
&lt;!-- Given this HTML --&gt;
&lt;div ng-controller="MyController"&gt;
&lt;button ng-click="sayHello()"&gt;Hello&lt;/button&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;
</pre> <br />
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
// And this controller definition
function MyController($scope, greeter) {
$scope.sayHello = function() {
greeter.greet('Hello World');
};
}
// The 'ng-controller' directive does this behind the scenes
injector.instantiate(MyController);
</pre>
<p>Notice that by having the <code>ng-controller</code> instantiate the class, it can satisfy all of the
dependencies of the <code>MyController</code> without the controller ever knowing about the injector. This is
the best outcome. The application code simply ask for the dependencies it needs, without having to
deal with the injector. This setup does not break the Law of Demeter.</p>
<h2>Dependency Annotation</h2>
<p>How does the injector know what service needs to be injected? </p>
<p>The application developer needs to provide annotation information that the injector uses in order
to resolve the dependencies. Throughout Angular certain API functions are invoked using the
injector, as per the API documentation. The injector needs to know what services to inject into
the function. Below are three equivalent ways of annotating your code with service name
information. These can be used interchangeably as you see fit and are equivalent.</p>
<h2>Inferring Dependencies</h2>
<p>The simplest way to get hold of the dependencies, is to assume that the function parameter names
are the names of the dependencies.</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
function MyController($scope, greeter) {
...
}
</pre>
<p>Given a function the injector can infer the names of the service to inject by examining the
function declaration and extracting the parameter names. In the above example <code>$scope</code>, and
<code>greeter</code> are two services which need to be injected into the function.</p>
<p>While straightforward, this method will not work with JavaScript minifiers/obfuscators as they
rename the method parameter names. This makes this way of annotating only useful for <a href="http://www.pretotyping.org/">pretotyping</a>, and demo applications.</p>
<h2><code>$inject</code> Annotation</h2>
<p>To allow the minifers to rename the function parameters and still be able to inject right services
the function needs to be annotate with the <code>$inject</code> property. The <code>$inject</code> property is an array
of service names to inject.</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
var MyController = function(renamed$scope, renamedGreeter) {
...
}
MyController.$inject = ['$scope', 'greeter'];
</pre>
<p>Care must be taken that the <code>$inject</code> annotation is kept in sync with the actual arguments in the
function declaration.</p>
<p>This method of annotation is useful for controller declarations since it assigns the annotation
information with the function.</p>
<h2>Inline Annotation</h2>
<p>Sometimes using the <code>$inject</code> annotation style is not convenient such as when annotating
directives.</p>
<p>For example:
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
someModule.factory('greeter', function($window) {
...;
});
</pre>
<p>Results in code bloat due to the need of temporary variable:
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
var greeterFactory = function(renamed$window) {
...;
};
greeterFactory.$inject = ['$window'];
someModule.factory('greeter', greeterFactory);
</pre>
<p>For this reason the third annotation style is provided as well.
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
someModule.factory('greeter', ['$window', function(renamed$window) {
...;
}]);
</pre>
<p>Keep in mind that all of the annotation styles are equivalent and can be used anywhere in Angular
where injection is supported.</p>
<h2>Where can I use DI?</h2>
<p>DI is pervasive throughout Angular. It is typically used in controllers and factory methods. </p>
<h3>DI in controllers</h3>
<p>Controllers are classes which are responsible for application behavior. The recommended way of
declaring controllers is:</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
var MyController = function($scope, dep1, dep2) {
...
$scope.aMethod = function() {
...
}
}
MyController.$inject = ['$scope', 'dep1', 'dep2'];
</pre>
<h3>Factory methods</h3>
<p>Factory methods are responsible for creating most objects in Angular. Examples are directives,
services, and filters. The factory methods are registered with the module, and the recommended way
of declaring factories is:</p>
<pre class="prettyprint linenums">
angualar.module('myModule', []).
config(['depProvider', function(depProvider){
...
}]).
factory('serviceId', ['depService', function(depService) {
...
}]).
directive('directiveName', ['depService', function(depService) {
...
}]).
filter('filterName', ['depService', function(depService) {
...
}]).
run(['depService', function(depService) {
...
}]);
</pre></div>