I am looking for the first index the passes through my ng-if condition which is not always $index === 0, and cant be solved using $first.
Here's my code sample:
<div class="ticket-event" ng-if="!item.hidden" ng-repeat="item in ctrl.event.items">
<div class="title item" ng-class="{'active': $index === $first}"></div>
</div>
I want to add a class in the first occurrence of item.
You don't have to check if $index is $first in:
<div class="title item" ng-class="{'active': $index === $first}">
Change it to:
<div class="title item" ng-class="{'active': $first}">
Why not do this via css?
Assuming "ticket -event" is a spelling mistake, and it should be "ticket-event", the css is straightforward:
.ticket-event div:first-child { // css here }
Here is what you need to do:
<div class="title item" ng-class='{active:$first}'></div>
<tr ng-class="{evaluationRow : $index==0 && item.HighlightBorder==true }" ng-repeat="item in items" >
<td>{{item.LearnerId}} </td>
<td>{{item.Name}}</td>
This has worked for me. Here I'm setting Css class for first element in ng-repeat only if a condition holds true otherwise 'No' Css class is applied.
In above example, "evaluationRow" is the name of Css class to apply, followed by a condition.
You can make use of $first
It will evaluate to true for the first element in ng-repeat
So your code should be
<div class="ticket-event" ng-if="!item.hidden" ng-repeat="item in ctrl.event.items">
<div class="title item {{$first?'active':'someotherclass'}}"></div>
</div>
This worked for me
<div class="title item" ng-class='{active:$first}'></div>
