Bumps the required RxJS version to 5.5.0 and gets rid of our RxChain in favor of using the lettable Rx operators. Refactors all the usages and updates the configs.
Fixes#7275.
With (DefinitelyTyped #21004) the typings for @gulp-utils are declaring `chalk` as dependency of the types. This causes a conflict with the types from chalk and gulp fails everywhere in the CI. (https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/issues/21004)
A possible solution would be locking the version of the gulp-util types to the working version `3.0.31`.
As `gulp-utils` is only used in one place right now, we are just remove the `gulp-utils` import and just use `console.log` as everywhere else.
Refactors all of the usages of the deprecated `Http` by replacing them with the `HttpClient`.
BREAKING CHANGE: Material now requires `@angular/common` instead of `@angular/http` and uses `HttpClient` instead of `Http`.
* No longer creates the coverage reports inside of Browserstack. The reports can be generated inside of Chrome Headless that doesn't run remotely on BrowserStack or Saucelabs.
* Now re-runs the given deploy mode a second time if failed the first time. This ensure that deployment works fine most of the time and should also avoid conflicts between different Travis CI jobs that are deplyoing at the same time.
Before this change, all of `@angular/material` was bundled into a
single, flat JS file.
After this change, each top-level component (i.e., each directory under
`src/lib`) will be have its own JS file (and d.ts and metadata.json).
The benefit of this change is that current versions of webpack will be
able to do a much better job of only including the code an app is using.
It also allows (but does not require) people to explicitly import from specific components,
e.g.
```
import {MdButtonModule} from '@angular/material/button';
``
For development _within Angular Material itself_ we have to use these
deeper imports because the root `@angular/material` doesn't exist until
we build the relase package.
Additionally, this PR adds a `tsconfig.json` for each dir under `src/`
with the correct path mappings for that directory, so that IDEs will
correctly generate imports.
Closure Compiler CI check is also disabled by this PR; it cannot work
with the new package structure until a release with
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler/pull/2600 is made available.
* create moment adapter
* add Moment to karma.conf.js
* use MAT_DATE_LOCALE
* tests are now running
* add in tests
* WIP: demo
* add synthetic default imports for moment
* add locale switching to demo
* fix moment import issues with tests
* fix aot
* address comments
* fix closure issue
* add additional explanation of rollup issue
* remove moment adapter demo since it is preventing sync into g3 (will add
back as a docs example in future PR).
* fix bad rebase
Currently the custom TSLint rules of the repository had to be pushed as JavaScript files because TSLint was only able to run them as JavaScript files.
Recently with TSLint 5.7.0 (https://github.com/palantir/tslint/commit/90dd3f472199c68662eaecc47663969cb8ea6ed1), custom rules can be also loaded directly as TypeScript files in combination with ts-node.
For every Pull Request, a job that runs the Google Closure Compiler against the demo-app will be started. In the past Closure Compiler wasn't able to properly handle CommonJS packages from the node modules.
Now the Google Closure Compiler will be reconfigured to properly handle CommonJS packages (meaning that RxJS no longer needs to be built manually)
* feat: update to Angular 4.3
* Bumps the Angular requirement to 4.3. This is also a prerequisite to the Angular 5 update since we encountered the same errors there.
* Refactors the sidenav not to use a `Promise.resolve` for toggling the initial animation, because it was making it impossible to flush the animations in unit tests. The new simplified approach uses a property to pass the animation state.
* Fixes the nested menu test failures.
* Fixes a "changed after checked" error in the autocomplete demo app.
Relates to #6454.
* fix: e2e failures
Andrew Seguin