@uirouter/core/lib/state/interface.d.ts

import { ParamDeclaration, RawParams } from '../params/interface';
import { StateObject } from './stateObject';
import { ViewContext } from '../view/interface';
import { IInjectable } from '../common/common';
import { Transition } from '../transition/transition';
import { TransitionStateHookFn, TransitionOptions } from '../transition/interface';
import { ResolvePolicy, ResolvableLiteral, ProviderLike } from '../resolve/interface';
import { Resolvable } from '../resolve/resolvable';
import { TargetState } from './targetState';
export declare type StateOrName = string | StateDeclaration | StateObject;
export interface TransitionPromise extends Promise<StateObject> {
    transition: Transition;
}
export interface TargetStateDef {
    state: StateOrName;
    params?: RawParams;
    options?: TransitionOptions;
}
export declare type ResolveTypes = Resolvable | ResolvableLiteral | ProviderLike;
/**
 * Base interface for declaring a view
 *
 * This interface defines the basic data that a normalized view declaration will have on it.
 * Each implementation of UI-Router (for a specific framework) should define its own extension of this interface.
 * Add any additional fields that the framework requires to that interface.
 */
export interface _ViewDeclaration {
    /**
     * The raw name for the view declaration, i.e., the [[StateDeclaration.views]] property name.
     */
    $name?: string;
    /**
     * The normalized address for the `ui-view` which this ViewConfig targets.
     *
     * A ViewConfig targets a `ui-view` in the DOM (relative to the `uiViewContextAnchor`) which has
     * a specific name.
     * @example `header` or `$default`
     *
     * The `uiViewName` can also target a _nested view_ by providing a dot-notation address
     * @example `foo.bar` or `foo.$default.bar`
     */
    $uiViewName?: string;
    /**
     * The normalized context anchor (state name) for the `uiViewName`
     *
     * When targeting a `ui-view`, the `uiViewName` address is anchored to a context name (state name).
     */
    $uiViewContextAnchor?: string;
    /**
     * A type identifier for the View
     *
     * This is used when loading prerequisites for the view, before it enters the DOM.  Different types of views
     * may load differently (e.g., templateProvider+controllerProvider vs component class)
     */
    $type?: string;
    /**
     * The context that this view is declared within.
     */
    $context?: ViewContext;
}
/**
 * The return value of a [[redirectTo]] function
 *
 * - string: a state name
 * - TargetState: a target state, parameters, and options
 * - object: an object with a state name and parameters
 */
export declare type RedirectToResult = string | TargetState | {
    state?: string;
    params?: RawParams;
} | void;
/**
 * The StateDeclaration object is used to define a state or nested state.
 *
 * Note: Each implementation of UI-Router (for a specific framework)
 * extends this interface as necessary.
 *
 * #### Example:
 * ```js
 * // StateDeclaration object
 * var foldersState = {
 *   name: 'folders',
 *   url: '/folders',
 *   component: FoldersComponent,
 *   resolve: {
 *     allfolders: function(FolderService) {
 *       return FolderService.list();
 *     }
 *   },
 * }
 *
 * registry.register(foldersState);
 * ```
 */
export interface StateDeclaration {
    /**
     * The state name (required)
     *
     * A unique state name, e.g. `"home"`, `"about"`, `"contacts"`.
     * To create a parent/child state use a dot, e.g. `"about.sales"`, `"home.newest"`.
     *
     * Note: [State] objects require unique names.
     * The name is used like an id.
     */
    name?: string;
    /**
     * Abstract state indicator
     *
     * An abstract state can never be directly activated.
     * Use an abstract state to provide inherited properties (url, resolve, data, etc) to children states.
     */
    abstract?: boolean;
    /**
     * The parent state
     *
     * Normally, a state's parent is implied from the state's [[name]], e.g., `"parentstate.childstate"`.
     *
     * Alternatively, you can explicitly set the parent state using this property.
     * This allows shorter state names, e.g., `<a ui-sref="childstate">Child</a>`
     * instead of `<a ui-sref="parentstate.childstate">Child</a>
     *
     * When using this property, the state's name should not have any dots in it.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * var parentstate = {
     *   name: 'parentstate'
     * }
     * var childstate = {
     *   name: 'childstate',
     *   parent: 'parentstate'
     *   // or use a JS var which is the parent StateDeclaration, i.e.:
     *   // parent: parentstate
     * }
     * ```
     */
    parent?: string | StateDeclaration;
    /**
     * Gets the internal State object API
     *
     * Gets the *internal API* for a registered state.
     *
     * Note: the internal [[StateObject]] API is subject to change without notice
     * @internal
     */
    $$state?: () => StateObject;
    /**
     * Resolve - a mechanism to asynchronously fetch data, participating in the Transition lifecycle
     *
     * The `resolve:` property defines data (or other dependencies) to be fetched asynchronously when the state is being entered.
     * After the data is fetched, it may be used in views, transition hooks or other resolves that belong to this state.
     * The data may also be used in any views or resolves that belong to nested states.
     *
     * ### As an array
     *
     * Each array element should be a [[ResolvableLiteral]] object.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * The `user` resolve injects the current `Transition` and the `UserService` (using its token, which is a string).
     * The [[ResolvableLiteral.resolvePolicy]] sets how the resolve is processed.
     * The `user` data, fetched asynchronously, can then be used in a view.
     * ```js
     * var state = {
     *   name: 'user',
     *   url: '/user/:userId
     *   resolve: [
     *     {
     *       token: 'user',
     *       policy: { when: 'EAGER' },
     *       deps: ['UserService', Transition],
     *       resolveFn: (userSvc, trans) => userSvc.fetchUser(trans.params().userId) },
     *     }
     *   ]
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * Note: an Angular 2 style [`useFactory` provider literal](https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/cookbook/dependency-injection.html#!#provide)
     * may also be used.  See [[ProviderLike]].
     * #### Example:
     * ```
     * resolve: [
     *   { provide: 'token', useFactory: (http) => http.get('/'), deps: [ Http ] },
     * ]
     * ```
     *
     * ### As an object
     *
     * The `resolve` property may be an object where:
     * - Each key (string) is the name of the dependency.
     * - Each value (function) is an injectable function which returns the dependency, or a promise for the dependency.
     *
     * This style is based on AngularJS injectable functions, but can be used with any UI-Router implementation.
     * If your code will be minified, the function should be ["annotated" in the AngularJS manner](https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/di#dependency-annotation).
     *
     * #### AngularJS Example:
     * ```js
     * resolve: {
     *   // If you inject `myStateDependency` into a controller, you'll get "abc"
     *   myStateDependency: function() {
     *     return "abc";
     *   },
     *   // Dependencies are annotated in "Inline Array Annotation"
     *   myAsyncData: ['$http', '$transition$' function($http, $transition$) {
     *     // Return a promise (async) for the data
     *     return $http.get("/foos/" + $transition$.params().foo);
     *   }]
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * Note: You cannot specify a policy for each Resolvable, nor can you use non-string
     * tokens when using the object style `resolve:` block.
     *
     * ### Lifecycle
     *
     * Since a resolve function can return a promise, the router will delay entering the state until the promises are ready.
     * If any of the promises are rejected, the Transition is aborted with an Error.
     *
     * By default, resolves for a state are fetched just before that state is entered.
     * Note that only states which are being *entered* during the `Transition` have their resolves fetched.
     * States that are "retained" do not have their resolves re-fetched.
     *
     * If you are currently in a parent state `parent` and are transitioning to a child state `parent.child`, the
     * previously resolved data for state `parent` can be injected into `parent.child` without delay.
     *
     * Any resolved data for `parent.child` is retained until `parent.child` is exited, e.g., by transitioning back to the `parent` state.
     *
     * Because of this scoping and lifecycle, resolves are a great place to fetch your application's primary data.
     *
     * ### Injecting resolves into other things
     *
     * During a transition, Resolve data can be injected into:
     *
     * - Views (the components which fill a `ui-view` tag)
     * - Transition Hooks
     * - Other resolves (a resolve may depend on asynchronous data from a different resolve)
     *
     * ### Injecting other things into resolves
     *
     * Resolve functions usually have dependencies on some other API(s).
     * The dependencies are usually declared and injected into the resolve function.
     * A common pattern is to inject a custom service such as `UserService`.
     * The resolve then delegates to a service method, such as `UserService.list()`;
     *
     * #### Special injectable tokens
     *
     * - `UIRouter`: The [[UIRouter]] instance which has references to all the UI-Router services.
     * - `Transition`: The current [[Transition]] object; information and API about the current transition, such as
     *    "to" and "from" State Parameters and transition options.
     * - `'$transition$'`: A string alias for the `Transition` injectable
     * - `'$state$'`: For `onEnter`/`onExit`/`onRetain`, the state being entered/exited/retained.
     * - Other resolve tokens: A resolve can depend on another resolve, either from the same state, or from any parent state.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * // Injecting a resolve into another resolve
     * resolve: [
     *   // Define a resolve 'allusers' which delegates to the UserService.list()
     *   // which returns a promise (async) for all the users
     *   { provide: 'allusers', useFactory: (UserService) => UserService.list(), deps: [UserService] },
     *
     *   // Define a resolve 'user' which depends on the allusers resolve.
     *   // This resolve function is not called until 'allusers' is ready.
     *   { provide: 'user', (allusers, trans) => _.find(allusers, trans.params().userId, deps: ['allusers', Transition] }
     * }
     * ```
     */
    resolve?: ResolveTypes[] | {
        [key: string]: IInjectable;
    };
    /**
     * Sets the resolve policy defaults for all resolves on this state
     *
     * This should be an [[ResolvePolicy]] object.
     *
     * It can contain the following optional keys/values:
     *
     * - `when`: (optional) defines when the resolve is fetched. Accepted values: "LAZY" or "EAGER"
     * - `async`: (optional) if the transition waits for the resolve. Accepted values: "WAIT", "NOWAIT", {@link CustomAsyncPolicy}
     *
     * See [[ResolvePolicy]] for more details.
     */
    resolvePolicy?: ResolvePolicy;
    /**
     * The url fragment for the state
     *
     * A URL fragment (with optional parameters) which is used to match the browser location with this state.
     *
     * This fragment will be appended to the parent state's URL in order to build up the overall URL for this state.
     * See [[UrlMatcher]] for details on acceptable patterns.
     *
     * @examples
     * ```js
     *
     * url: "/home"
     * // Define a parameter named 'userid'
     * url: "/users/:userid"
     * // param 'bookid' has a custom regexp
     * url: "/books/{bookid:[a-zA-Z_-]}"
     * // param 'categoryid' is of type 'int'
     * url: "/books/{categoryid:int}"
     * // two parameters for this state
     * url: "/books/{publishername:string}/{categoryid:int}"
     * // Query parameters
     * url: "/messages?before&after"
     * // Query parameters of type 'date'
     * url: "/messages?{before:date}&{after:date}"
     * // Path and query parameters
     * url: "/messages/:mailboxid?{before:date}&{after:date}"
     * ```
     */
    url?: string;
    /**
     * Params configuration
     *
     * An object which optionally configures parameters declared in the url, or defines additional non-url
     * parameters. For each parameter being configured, add a [[ParamDeclaration]] keyed to the name of the parameter.
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * params: {
     *   param1: {
     *    type: "int",
     *    array: true,
     *    value: []
     *   },
     *   param2: {
     *     value: "index"
     *   }
     * }
     * ```
     */
    params?: {
        [key: string]: ParamDeclaration | any;
    };
    /**
     * Named views
     *
     * An optional object which defines multiple views, or explicitly targets specific named ui-views.
     *
     * - What is a view config
     * - What is a ui-view
     * - Shorthand controller/template
     * - Incompatible with ^
     *
     *  Examples:
     *
     *  Targets three named ui-views in the parent state's template
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * views: {
     *   header: {
     *     controller: "headerCtrl",
     *     templateUrl: "header.html"
     *   }, body: {
     *     controller: "bodyCtrl",
     *     templateUrl: "body.html"
     *   }, footer: {
     *     controller: "footCtrl",
     *     templateUrl: "footer.html"
     *   }
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * @example
     * ```js
     * // Targets named ui-view="header" from ancestor state 'top''s template, and
     * // named `ui-view="body" from parent state's template.
     * views: {
     *   'header@top': {
     *     controller: "msgHeaderCtrl",
     *     templateUrl: "msgHeader.html"
     *   }, 'body': {
     *     controller: "messagesCtrl",
     *     templateUrl: "messages.html"
     *   }
     * }
     * ```
     */
    views?: {
        [key: string]: _ViewDeclaration;
    };
    /**
     * An inherited property to store state data
     *
     * This is a spot for you to store inherited state metadata.
     * Child states' `data` object will prototypally inherit from their parent state.
     *
     * This is a good spot to put metadata such as `requiresAuth`.
     *
     * Note: because prototypal inheritance is used, changes to parent `data` objects reflect in the child `data` objects.
     * Care should be taken if you are using `hasOwnProperty` on the `data` object.
     * Properties from parent objects will return false for `hasOwnProperty`.
     */
    data?: any;
    /**
     * Synchronously or asynchronously redirects Transitions to a different state/params
     *
     * If this property is defined, a Transition directly to this state will be redirected based on the property's value.
     *
     * - If the value is a `string`, the Transition is redirected to the state named by the string.
     *
     * - If the property is an object with a `state` and/or `params` property,
     *   the Transition is redirected to the named `state` and/or `params`.
     *
     * - If the value is a [[TargetState]] the Transition is redirected to the `TargetState`
     *
     * - If the property is a function:
     *   - The function is called with the current [[Transition]]
     *   - The return value is processed using the previously mentioned rules.
     *   - If the return value is a promise, the promise is waited for, then the resolved async value is processed using the same rules.
     *
     * Note: `redirectTo` is processed as an `onStart` hook, before `LAZY` resolves.
     * If your redirect function relies on resolve data, get the [[Transition.injector]] and get a
     * promise for the resolve data using [[UIInjector.getAsync]].
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * // a string
     * .state('A', {
     *   redirectTo: 'A.B'
     * })
     *
     * // a {state, params} object
     * .state('C', {
     *   redirectTo: { state: 'C.D', params: { foo: 'index' } }
     * })
     *
     * // a fn
     * .state('E', {
     *   redirectTo: () => "A"
     * })
     *
     * // a fn conditionally returning a {state, params}
     * .state('F', {
     *   redirectTo: (trans) => {
     *     if (trans.params().foo < 10)
     *       return { state: 'F', params: { foo: 10 } };
     *   }
     * })
     *
     * // a fn returning a promise for a redirect
     * .state('G', {
     *   redirectTo: (trans) => {
     *     let svc = trans.injector().get('SomeAsyncService')
     *     let promise = svc.getAsyncRedirectTo(trans.params.foo);
     *     return promise;
     *   }
     * })
     *
     * // a fn that fetches resolve data
     * .state('G', {
     *   redirectTo: (trans) => {
     *     // getAsync tells the resolve to load
     *     let resolvePromise = trans.injector().getAsync('SomeResolve')
     *     return resolvePromise.then(resolveData => resolveData === 'login' ? 'login' : null);
     *   }
     * })
     * ```
     */
    redirectTo?: RedirectToResult | ((transition: Transition) => RedirectToResult) | ((transition: Transition) => Promise<RedirectToResult>);
    /**
     * A Transition Hook called with the state is being entered.  See: [[IHookRegistry.onEnter]]
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'mystate',
     *   onEnter: function(trans, state) {
     *     console.log("Entering " + state.name);
     *   }
     * });
     * ```
     *
     * Note: The above `onEnter` on the state declaration is effectively sugar for:
     *
     * ```js
     * transitionService.onEnter({ entering: 'mystate' }, function(trans, state) {
     *   console.log("Entering " + state.name);
     * });
     * ```
     */
    onEnter?: TransitionStateHookFn;
    /**
     * A [[TransitionStateHookFn]] called with the state is being retained/kept. See: [[IHookRegistry.onRetain]]
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'mystate',
     *   onRetain: function(trans, state) {
     *     console.log(state.name + " is still active!");
     *   }
     * });
     * ```
     *
     * Note: The above `onRetain` on the state declaration is effectively sugar for:
     *
     * ```js
     * transitionService.onRetain({ retained: 'mystate' }, function(trans, state) {
     *   console.log(state.name + " is still active!");
     * });
     * ```
     */
    onRetain?: TransitionStateHookFn;
    /**
     * A Transition Hook called with the state is being exited. See: [[IHookRegistry.onExit]]
     *
     * #### Example:
     * ```js
     * .state({
     *   name: 'mystate',
     *   onExit: function(trans, state) {
     *     console.log("Leaving " + state.name);
     *   }
     * });
     * ```
     *
     * Note: The above `onRetain` on the state declaration is effectively sugar for:
     *
     * ```js
     * transitionService.onExit({ exiting: 'mystate' }, function(trans, state) {
     *   console.log("Leaving " + state.name);
     * });
     * ```
     */
    onExit?: TransitionStateHookFn;
    /**
     * A function used to lazy load code
     *
     * The `lazyLoad` function is invoked before the state is activated.
     * The transition waits while the code is loading.
     *
     * The function should load the code that is required to activate the state.
     * For example, it may load a component class, or some service code.
     * The function must return a promise which resolves when loading is complete.
     *
     * For example, this code lazy loads a service before the `abc` state is activated:
     *
     * ```
     * .state('abc', {
     *   lazyLoad: (transition, state) => import('./abcService')
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * The `abcService` file is imported and loaded
     * (it is assumed that the `abcService` file knows how to register itself as a service).
     *
     * #### Lifecycle
     *
     * - The `lazyLoad` function is invoked if a transition is going to enter the state.
     * - The function is invoked before the transition starts (using an `onBefore` transition hook).
     * - The function is only invoked once; while the `lazyLoad` function is loading code, it will not be invoked again.
     *   For example, if the user double clicks a ui-sref, `lazyLoad` is only invoked once even though there were two transition attempts.
     *   Instead, the existing lazy load promise is re-used.
     * - When the promise resolves successfully, the `lazyLoad` property is deleted from the state declaration.
     * - If the promise resolves to a [[LazyLoadResult]] which has an array of `states`, those states are registered.
     * - The original transition is retried (this time without the `lazyLoad` property present).
     *
     * - If the `lazyLoad` function fails, then the transition also fails.
     *   The failed transition (and the `lazyLoad` function) could potentially be retried by the user.
     *
     * ### Lazy loading state definitions (Future States)
     *
     * State definitions can also be lazy loaded.
     * This might be desirable when building large, multi-module applications.
     *
     * To lazy load state definitions, a Future State should be registered as a placeholder.
     * When the state definitions are lazy loaded, the Future State is deregistered.
     *
     * A future state can act as a placeholder for a single state, or for an entire module of states and substates.
     * A future state should have:
     *
     * - A `name` which ends in `.**`.
     *   A future state's `name` property acts as a wildcard [[Glob]].
     *   It matches any state name that starts with the `name` (including child states that are not yet loaded).
     * - A `url` prefix.
     *   A future state's `url` property acts as a wildcard.
     *   UI-Router matches all paths that begin with the `url`.
     *   It effectively appends `.*` to the internal regular expression.
     *   When the prefix matches, the future state will begin loading.
     * - A `lazyLoad` function.
     *   This function should should return a Promise to lazy load the code for one or more [[StateDeclaration]] objects.
     *   It should return a [[LazyLoadResult]].
     *   Generally, one of the lazy loaded states should have the same name as the future state.
     *   The new state will then **replace the future state placeholder** in the registry.
     *
     * ### Additional resources
     *
     * For in depth information on lazy loading and Future States, see the [Lazy Loading Guide](https://ui-router.github.io/guides/lazyload).
     *
     * #### Example: states.js
     * ```js
     *
     * // This child state is a lazy loaded future state
     * // The `lazyLoad` function loads the final state definition
     * {
     *   name: 'parent.**',
     *   url: '/parent',
     *   lazyLoad: () => import('./lazy.states.js')
     * }
     * ```
     *
     * #### Example: lazy.states.js
     *
     * This file is lazy loaded.  It exports an array of states.
     *
     * ```js
     * import {ChildComponent} from "./child.component.js";
     * import {ParentComponent} from "./parent.component.js";
     *
     * // This fully defined state replaces the future state
     * let parentState = {
     *   // the name should match the future state
     *   name: 'parent',
     *   url: '/parent/:parentId',
     *   component: ParentComponent,
     *   resolve: {
     *     parentData: ($transition$, ParentService) =>
     *         ParentService.get($transition$.params().parentId)
     *   }
     * }
     *
     * let childState = {
     *   name: 'parent.child',
     *   url: '/child/:childId',
     *   params: {
     *     childId: "default"
     *   },
     *   resolve: {
     *     childData: ($transition$, ChildService) =>
     *         ChildService.get($transition$.params().childId)
     *   }
     * };
     *
     * // This array of states will be registered by the lazyLoad hook
     * let lazyLoadResults = {
     *   states: [ parentState, childState ]
     * };
     *
     * export default lazyLoadResults;
     * ```
     *
     * @param transition the [[Transition]] that is activating the future state
     * @param state the [[StateDeclaration]] that the `lazyLoad` function is declared on
     * @return a Promise to load the states.
     *         Optionally, if the promise resolves to a [[LazyLoadResult]],
     *         the states will be registered with the [[StateRegistry]].
     */
    lazyLoad?: (transition: Transition, state: StateDeclaration) => Promise<LazyLoadResult>;
    /**
     * Marks all the state's parameters as `dynamic`.
     *
     * All parameters on the state will use this value for `dynamic` as a default.
     * Individual parameters may override this default using [[ParamDeclaration.dynamic]] in the [[params]] block.
     *
     * Note: this value overrides the `dynamic` value on a custom parameter type ([[ParamTypeDefinition.dynamic]]).
     */
    dynamic?: boolean;
    /**
     * Marks all query parameters as [[ParamDeclaration.dynamic]]
     *
     * @deprecated use either [[dynamic]] or [[ParamDeclaration.dynamic]]
     */
    reloadOnSearch?: boolean;
}
/**
 * The return type of a [[StateDeclaration.lazyLoad]] function
 *
 * If your state has a `lazyLoad` function, it should return a promise.
 * If promise resolves to an object matching this interface, then the `states` array
 * of [[StateDeclaration]] objects will be automatically registered.
 */
export interface LazyLoadResult {
    states?: StateDeclaration[];
}
/**
 * An options object for [[StateService.href]]
 */
export interface HrefOptions {
    /**
     * Defines what state to be "relative from"
     *
     * When a relative path is found (e.g `^` or `.bar`), defines which state to be relative from.
     */
    relative?: StateOrName;
    /**
     * If true, and if there is no url associated with the state provided in the
     *    first parameter, then the constructed href url will be built from the first
     *    ancestor which has a url.
     */
    lossy?: boolean;
    /**
     * If `true` will inherit parameters from the current parameter values.
     */
    inherit?: boolean;
    /**
     * If true will generate an absolute url, e.g. `http://www.example.com/fullurl`.
     */
    absolute?: boolean;
}
/**
 * Either a [[StateDeclaration]] or an ES6 class that implements [[StateDeclaration]]
 * The ES6 class constructor should have no arguments.
 */
export declare type _StateDeclaration = StateDeclaration | {
    new (): StateDeclaration;
};