Addresses #1100.
Fixes race conditions where $animate.{removeClass,hideClass} are
called simultaneously, in addition fixes any blinking that coulld be
caused by showing an element just attached to the dom.
Fixes#1073
ion-infinite-scroll will now fire a scroll event if the user scrolls
past the left boundaries (if they exist) or the top boundaries (if they
exists). This means infinite scroll works for vertical, horizontal, or
vertical plus horizontal scrolling situations.
BREAKING CHANGE: $ionicPopup.show()'s button onTap function has changed.
When using `$ionicPopup.show()`, previously a button's onTap function
would only result in closing the popup and resolving the promise if the
`onTap(event)` function returned a truthy value.
Now, a button's onTap event will *always* close the popup and resolve
the popup's promise, no matter the return value, by default. The only
way to prevent the popup from closing is to call
`event.preventDefault()`.
Change your code from this:
```js
$ionicPopup.show({
buttons: [{
onTap: function(event) {
if (!shouldClosePopup) {
return false;
}
}
}]
});
```
To this:
```js
$ionicPopup.show({
buttons: [{
onTap: function(event) {
if (!shouldClosePopup) {
event.preventDefault();
}
}
}]
});
```
Closes#1076
If the user for example switches tabs,
$ionicNavBarDelegate.getPreviousTitle() will return the title from the
navbar within the previous tab. In this case, the back button will not
be shown. To not use the previous title in a case like this, you can
now do:
```js
var shouldShowTitle = $ionicNavBarDelegate.showBackButton();
if (shouldShowTitle) {
$scope.previousTitle = $ionicNavBarDelegate.getPreviousTitle();
}
```
BREAKING CHANGE: The developer should be stating exactly how an icon
should show, but previously the right nav arrow icon violates this by
automatically showing a right arrow when an item was an anchor or
button. Instead of using the `:after` item selector, which was always
applied by default, it uses the same markup as `item-icon-right`, which
is easier to understand, customizable and not a hard coded default.
This change removes the `:after` nav icon styling, and creates a new
class, `icon-accessory`, based off of similar CSS. The change makes a
nav arrow highly customizable, allows RTL developers to easily control
the arrow direction, and the accessory class is something that's
reusable.
An example of right side arrow using `ion-chevron-right` as the icon:
<a class="item item-icon-right" href="#">
Check mail
<i class="icon ion-chevron-right icon-accessory"></i>
</a>
