--- Title: Tutorials --- # Tutorials Below are some short tutorials that cover common tasks. ## Custom route with parameters In this tutorial, we are going to implement the following features: - Update the **Trashcan** component to receive and log route parameters. - Create a new route that points to the **Trashcan** component and uses the main layout. - Create an action reference that allows redirecting to the new route. - Create a button in the **New** menu that invokes an action. Update `src/app/components/trashcan/trashcan.component.ts` and append the following code to the `ngOnInit` body: ```typescript import { ActivatedRoute, Params } from '@angular/router'; @Component({...}) export class TrashcanComponent { constructor( // ... private route: ActivatedRoute ) {} ngOnInit() { // ... this.route.params.subscribe(({ nodeId }: Params) => { console.log('node: ', nodeId); }); } } ``` The code above logs the current route parameters to the browser console and is proof the integration works as expected. Next, add a new route definition as in the example below: ```json { "$schema": "../../../extension.schema.json", "$version": "1.0.0", "$name": "plugin1", "routes": [ { "id": "custom.routes.trashcan", "path": "ext/trashcan/:nodeId", "component": "your.component.id", "layout": "app.layout.main", "auth": ["app.auth"] } ] } ``` The template above creates a new route reference with the id `custom.routes.trashcan` that points to the `ext/trashcan/` route and accepts the `nodeId` parameter. Also, we are going to use the default application layout (`app.layout.main`) and authentication guards (`app.auth`). Next, create an action reference for the `NAVIGATE_ROUTE` application action and pass route parameters: `/ext/trashcan` for the path, and `10` for the `nodeId` value. ```json { "$schema": "../../../extension.schema.json", "$version": "1.0.0", "$name": "plugin1", "routes": [...], "actions": [ { "id": "custom.actions.trashcan", "type": "NAVIGATE_ROUTE", "payload": "$(['/ext/trashcan', '10'])" } ] } ``` Finally, declare a new menu item for the `NEW` button and use the `custom.actions.trashcan` action created above. ```json { "$schema": "../../../extension.schema.json", "$version": "1.0.0", "$name": "plugin1", "routes": [...], "actions": [...], "features": { "create": [ { "id": "custom.create.trashcan", "type": "default", "icon": "build", "title": "Custom trashcan route", "actions": { "click": "custom.actions.trashcan" } } ] } } ``` Now, if you run the application, you should see a new menu item called "Custom Trashcan Route" in the "NEW" dropdown. Upon clicking this item you should navigate to the `/ext/trashcan/10` route containing a **Trashcan** component. Check the browser console output and ensure you have the following output: ```text node: 10 ``` You have successfully created a new menu button that invokes your custom action and redirects you to the extra application route. ## Dialog actions In this tutorial, we are going to create an action that invokes a custom material dialog. Please read more details on Dialog components here: [Dialog Overview](https://material.angular.io/components/dialog/overview) ### Create a dialog ```sh ng g component dialogs/my-extension-dialog --module=app ``` According to Angular rules, the component needs to also be registered within the `entryComponents` section of the module. Update the `src/app/app.module.ts` file according to the example below: ```ts @NgModule({ imports: [...], declarations: [ ..., MyExtensionDialogComponent ], entryComponents: [ ..., MyExtensionDialogComponent ] }) ``` Update `my-extension-dialog.component.ts`: ```ts import { Component } from '@angular/core'; import { MatDialogRef } from '@angular/material'; @Component({ selector: 'aca-my-extension-dialog', templateUrl: './my-extension-dialog.component.html', styleUrls: ['./my-extension-dialog.component.scss'] }) export class MyExtensionDialogComponent { constructor(public dialogRef: MatDialogRef) {} } ``` Update `my-extension-dialog.component.html`: ```html

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Are you sure? ``` ### Create an action Append the following code to the `src/app/store/actions/app.actions.ts`: ```ts export const SHOW_MY_DIALOG = 'SHOW_MY_DIALOG'; export class ShowMydDialogAction implements Action { readonly type = SHOW_MY_DIALOG; } ``` See also: - [Comprehensive Introduction to @ngrx/store](https://gist.github.com/btroncone/a6e4347326749f938510) ### Create an effect Update `src/app/store/effects/app.effects.ts`: ```ts import { ShowMydDialogAction, SHOW_MY_DIALOG } from '../actions/app.actions'; @Injectable() export class AppEffects { constructor(...) {} @Effect({ dispatch: false }) showMyDialog$ = this.actions$.pipe( ofType(SHOW_MY_DIALOG), map(() => {}) ); // ... } ``` See also: - [Comprehensive Introduction to @ngrx/store](https://gist.github.com/btroncone/a6e4347326749f938510) Update to raise a dialog ```ts import { MatDialog } from '@angular/material'; import { MyExtensionDialogComponent } from '../../dialogs/my-extension-dialog/my-extension-dialog.component'; @Injectable() export class AppEffects { constructor( ..., private dialog: MatDialog ) {} @Effect({ dispatch: false }) showMyDialog$ = this.actions$.pipe( ofType(SHOW_MY_DIALOG), map(() => { this.dialog.open(MyExtensionDialogComponent) }) ); ... } ``` ### Register a toolbar action Update the `src/assets/app.extensions.json` file, and insert a new entry to the `features.toolbar` section: ```json { ..., "features": { "toolbar": [ { "id": "my.custom.toolbar.button", "order": 10, "title": "Custom action", "icon": "extension", "actions": { "click": "SHOW_MY_DIALOG" } } ] } } ``` Now, once you run the application, you should see an extra button that invokes your dialog on every click.