ui-mask | input field so the user can only type pre | Code Analyzer library

since you have a valid JSON file, the better approach seems to be to use it as such. [grin] this code does the following ...

• fakes reading in the JSON file
  i didn't feel like creating a test file for this.
• converts that to a PSCustomObject with ConvertFrom-JSON
• shows the imported .Version property value
• changes that value
• shows the now-current value of the .Version prop
• converts the object back to JSON and writes it to a file

here's the code ...

Hence it hybrid and an old angularjs without modules

You have stated that you are not using modules but you in fact you are.

The tsconfig.json you have shown indicates that you have configured TypeScript to transpile your code to AMD modules. Furthermore, your index.html is set up accordingly as you are in fact using an AMD loader, namely RequireJS.

All of this is well and good. You should use modules and doing so with AngularJS is not only possible but easy.

However, ts-node, which is great by the way, takes your TypeScript code, and then automatically transpiles and runs it. When it does this, it loads the settings from your tsconfig.json, instantiates a TypeScript compiler passing those settings, compiles your code, and then passes the result to Node.js for execution.

NodeJS is not an AMD module environment. It does not support AMD and does not provide a define function.

There are several valid ways to execute your tests.

One option is to use different configuration for ts-node, specifically, tell it to output CommonJS modules instead of AMD modules. This will produce output that Node.js understands.

Something like

Apparently, I have managed to have my site app and running after running gulp dev task. Below is the systemjs_initialization.js file which it has been changed to:

Looking over the ngx-mask library, it seems like you forgot to import the library using the forRoot() version to set up the config provider that the MaskService needs. Adding this to your AppModule should solve it (according to the library's documentation):

module global is used for CommonJS modules in modular environment.

angular.mock.module is unshortened synonym to AngularJS module that should be used in this case.

I figured it out.

Needed some more reading it seems: you can override the "main" files that are set by each package in it's own bower.json (some packages might even be without bower.json) by editing your bower.json like this:

Heelo try to use this: enter link description here

Angular directly not provide ui-masking.

You are misunderstanding how ng-pattern works. ng-pattern is a regex validator, which ui-mask already addresses to a small extent. In your example, the second input is literally looking to match the the regex /^(x)$/, which would match the literal string "x", not the variable contained there.

If you want to verify that the two inputs match, you'll have to add your own validation. A simple way of doing this is just adding ng-change events to manually manipulate the form element validity with $setValidity(validationErrorKey, isValid). I'd personally put this kind of kind in the controller for your form, but these adaptations to the code in your codepen should work.

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