ngx-loadable

The library logo represents faster application like speed of wind

Problem

Angular provides an easy way for adding route based lazy loading modules. But in most of the projects, each route tends to have a lot of different components. It could be because of lots of modals, tabs, and components that appear based on user interaction in a single route.

Solution

The ngx-loadable wraps the complex implementation for lazy loading non routable modules in a simple API. It provides a component ngx-loadable and a service LoadableService to lazy load modules. A component can be used to control the loading of one module and to display different states, i.e. loading, error, timedOut and loaded.

Install

Install and manage the ngx-loadable using NPM. You may use yarn or npm.

npm install ngx-loadable --save

or

yarn add ngx-loadable

Usage

NgModule

Import the LoadableModule in the NgModule and declare them in the "imports", you can also use the forRoot() for forChild() function.

Step 1:

import { LoadableModule } from 'ngx-loadable';

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    LoadableModule
  ]
})

Step 2: Create a Module with a Component bootstrapped to the Module
Step 3: Include the module path in the lazyModules array in angular.json file, for it to be created as a lazy module by Angular CLI
Step 4: Use the ngx-loadable component

<button (click)="show = true" (mouseenter)="loginModalModule.preload()">
    Preload on mouseenter and show on click
</button>
<ngx-loadable
    #loginModalModule
    [module]="'login-modal'"
    [show]="show"
    [timeout]="1000"
>
    <div loading>Loading...</div>
    <div error>Error</div>
    <div timedOut>
        TimedOut!
        <button (click)="loginModalModule.reload()">
            Reload
        </button>
    </div>
</ngx-loadable>

or use the LoadableService

import { LoadableService } from 'ngx-loadable';
...
class YourComponent {
    contructor(private loadableService: LoadableService) { }
    load() {
        this.loadableService.preload('lazy')
            .then(() => console.log('loaded'))
            .catch((error) => console.error(error));
        }
    }
}