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You could place a $watch
from your controller. Giving your items on $scope
a name of yourItems
in your $http.get().then()
completion, consider the following example
.controller('ScoringPolarCtrl', ['$scope', function($scope) {
$scope.$watch('yourItems', function(newVal, oldVal) {
if(newVal !== oldVal) {
// render charts
}
});
}]);
You could also define a $scope
function on your controller and call from directive within your $http
callback. This may look different if you are isolating $scope
or not, but here is the basic idea
// -- directive
$http.get('/foo').then(function(results) {
scope.renderCharts(results); // -- async complete
});
// -- controller
$scope.renderCharts = function(results) {
// render charts -- this is called once you receive your $http response
}
Source:stackexchange.com