This change addresses #39 by extending the child binding context with a $parentNode property. The $parentNode property refers to the - not virtual - container node, which will become the parent node of each item.
General usage recommendation for custom bindings which need to access the parent element can be like this.
var parentNode = context.$parentNode || element.parentNode;
This technique could be kind of a default workaround for any binding which control child bindings and have such a complex logic that the child nodes are not attached to the DOM yet at binding time.
As far as FastForEach goes, it would have been very difficoult to implement a logic to insert the child nodes first, and then bind them.
This change addresses #39 by extending the child binding context with a
$parentNode
property. The$parentNode
property refers to the - not virtual - container node, which will become the parent node of each item.General usage recommendation for custom bindings which need to access the parent element can be like this.
This technique could be kind of a default workaround for any binding which control child bindings and have such a complex logic that the child nodes are not attached to the DOM yet at binding time.
As far as
FastForEach
goes, it would have been very difficoult to implement a logic to insert the child nodes first, and then bind them.I'm open to any other idea.