Is this a regression?
The previous version in which this bug was not present was
No response
Description
@input("startAt") is not referenced for changeDetection.
|
const change = minDateChange || maxDateChange || changes['dateFilter']; |
There is a workaround with "activeDate", but the problem is it makes a bit heavy on developers to implement programmatic month change (as it it not useable through templates). using startAt would make ours lives much easier when it comes to changing month view.
Reproduction
Steps to reproduce:
- Create a component with a MatCalendar
- set mat-calendar "startAt" attribute in template and bind it to a property in your component (startAt) for example.
- change programmaticaly the startAt to another month
- Nothing happens (and this is a problem)
Expected Behavior
startAt updates should be referenced for changeDetection and trigger a view update.
Actual Behavior
Changing startAt value won't trigger change detection.
A workaround is changing the "activeDate", that is not referenced as an Input, therefore developers will have a hard time finding it.
Most people are actualy using internal functions like "calendar.monthView._init()" and stuff like that...
Environment
- Angular: 14.0.4
- Material: 14.0.4 and previous
Is this a regression?
The previous version in which this bug was not present was
No response
Description
@input("startAt") is not referenced for changeDetection.
components/src/material/datepicker/calendar.ts
Line 411 in a378147
There is a workaround with "activeDate", but the problem is it makes a bit heavy on developers to implement programmatic month change (as it it not useable through templates). using startAt would make ours lives much easier when it comes to changing month view.
Reproduction
Steps to reproduce:
Expected Behavior
startAt updates should be referenced for changeDetection and trigger a view update.
Actual Behavior
Changing startAt value won't trigger change detection.
A workaround is changing the "activeDate", that is not referenced as an Input, therefore developers will have a hard time finding it.
Most people are actualy using internal functions like "calendar.monthView._init()" and stuff like that...
Environment