Debounce ensures we don't get a million requests if the up/down buttons are clicked rapidly. The onwheel hack adds some protection against scrolling triggering the quantity up/down. See: https://stackoverflow.com/a/51076231
When loading the page $watchGroup calls the listener function for every
listed line item but with a set variant and null quantity and
max_quantity. There's no point on computing an order change when there
was none.
This saves an empty request on the second most used endpoint of the app,
specially busy when users are placing orders.
The Geo service is used heavily in the /shops page and especially in the search function. If the google maps js library has failed to load it was throwing a lot of fatal errors, so this change ensures the /shops page can at least: a) load, b) show some shops, and c) search for shops by name (but not location)
Fixes an issue where if the js library from maps.googleapis.com failed to load in the <head>, all of our subsequent Angular would completely break.
See: https://github.com/angular-ui/angular-google-maps
Note: `bluebird.js` is a new dependency of `angular-google-maps.js`.
Add paymentMethodsAPI specific mapping function, we had some errors in production with mastercards probably caused by ActiveMerchant not handling the card type correctly
Don't submit the request if the user is part-way through typing something in the date field and the date is (currently) invalid; this results in the date ranges being broken and triggering a query for *all* results (with no date range).
The login modal changes the URL to `#/login` which interfers with our
shop pages. In order to show the right shop page, we need to know which
pages are valid and where we have been before we clicked on Login.
The broadcasting of notifications didn't update properly and I couldn't
find a way to listen to $location updates. I replaced the three
intertwined directives with one controller and a bit more HTML code. Now
we have only one scope that listens to $location and all browser actions
like the back button is reflected in the page.
As nice side-effect, the menu links have now the right destination so
that you can copy the link and paste it into another browser window.
40 lines less code.
