Lightweight Angular module for access to cookies
You can install angular-cookie via bower
bower install angular-cookie
Other way to install angular-cookie is to clone this repo into your project with this command
git clone git@github.com:ivpusic/angular-cookie.git
Then you need to include angular-cookie.js script into your project
<script src="/path/to/angular-cookie.min.js"></script>
or include beautified version with
<script src="/path/to/angular-cookie.js"></script>
To rebuild min.js version run
To run example execute following commands
git clone git@github.com:ivpusic/angular-cookie.git
cd angular-cookie
npm -g install bower
npm -g install grunt
npm install
bower install
grunt
After this, go at 127.0.0.1:9001/example in your browser, and you will see running example of angular-cookie.
First you need to inject ipCookie into your angular module.
var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ipCookie']);
And now, for example if you want to use it from your controller
myApp.controller('cookieController', ['$scope', 'ipCookie', function($scope, ipCookie) {
// your code here
}]);
General signature of main function is
ipCookie(key, value, options);
To create a cookie use
The value supports strings, numbers, booleans, arrays and objects and will be automatically serialized into the cookie.
You can also set some additional options, like number of day when a cookie expires
ipCookie(key, value, { expires: 21 });
If you want to specify a cookie path use
ipCookie(key, value, { path: '/some/path' });
If you want to set the encode or decode functions use
ipCookie(key, value, { encode: function (value) { return value; } });
To get all cookies use
If you want to get a cookie with a specific key use
If any cookie was not found, function returns undefined.
The returned value will be automatically deserialized.
If you want to pass an options object, you will need to also pass 'undefined' as the second parameter:
ipCookie(key, undefined, {decode: function (value) { return value; }};
And if you want to remove a cookie use
To remove a cookie on a specific path use
ipCookie.remove(key, { path: '/some/path/' });
The domain tells the browser to which domain the cookie should be sent. If you don't specify it, it becomes the domain of the page that sets the cookie.
The path gives you the chance to specify a directory where the cookie is active.
Each cookie has an expiry date after which it is trashed. If you don't specify the expiry date the cookie is trashed when you close the browser.
expirationUnit: 'minutes'
Allows you to set the expiration time in hours, minutes, seconds, or ``milliseconds`. If this is not specified, any expiration time specified will default to days.
The Secure attribute is meant to keep cookie communication limited to encrypted transmission, directing browsers to use cookies only via secure/encrypted connections.
encode: function (value) { return value; }
The method that will be used to encode the cookie value (should be passed when using Set).
Default: encodeURIComponent.
decode: function (value) { return value; }
The method that will be used to decode extracted cookie values (should be passed when using Get).
Default: decodeURIComponent.
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