This feature adds an `onUrlChange` to Angular's `Location` class. This is useful to track all updates coming from anywhere in the framework. Without this method, it's difficult (or impossible) to track updates run through `location.go()` or `location.replaceState()` as the browser doesn't publish events when `history.pushState()` or `.replaceState()` are run.

PR Close #30055

…30055)

When using the `history` API, setting a new `state` and retrieving it does not pass a `===` test to the object used to set the state. In other words, `history.state` is always a copy. This change makes the `MockPlatformLocation` behave in the same way.

PR Close #30055

…0055)

This abstract class (and AngularJSUrlCodec) are used for serializing and deserializing pieces of a URL string. AngularJS had a different way of doing this than Angular, and using this class in conjunction with the LocationUpgradeService an application can have control over how AngularJS URLs are serialized and deserialized.

PR Close #30055

PR Close #30055

…0055)

This commit provides a replacement for `$location`. The new service is written in Angular, and can be consumed into existing applications by using the downgraded version
of the provider.

Prior to this addition, applications upgrading from AngularJS to Angular could get into a situation where AngularJS wanted to control the URL, and would often parse or se
rialize the URL in a different way than Angular. Additionally, AngularJS was alerted to URL changes only through the `$digest` cycle. This provided a buggy feedback loop
from Angular to AngularJS.

With this new `LocationUpgradeProvider`, the `$location` methods and events are provided in Angular, and use Angular APIs to make updates to the URL. Additionally, change
s to the URL made by other parts of the Angular framework (such as the Router) will be listened for and will cause events to fire in AngularJS, but will no longer attempt
 to update the URL (since it was already updated by the Angular framework).

This centralizes URL reads and writes to Angular and should help provide an easier path to upgrading AngularJS applications to Angular.

PR Close #30055

…mon/upgrade package (#30055)

PR Close #30055

…ge) (#30055)

PR Close #30055

…grade dependency (#30055)

PR Close #30055

…common

Follow-up to angular#30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes angular#30116

…common

Follow-up to angular#30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes angular#30116

…common

Follow-up to angular#30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes angular#30116

…common

Follow-up to angular#30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes angular#30116

…common (#30117)

Follow-up to #30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes #30116

PR Close #30117

…of Location services (angular#30055)

Prior to this change we had a MockLocationStrategy to replace the Path and Hash Location Strategies. However, there wasn't a good way to test the PlatformLocation which is needed for doing things such as setting history.state, using back()/forward(), etc.

PR Close angular#30055

…angular#30055)

Previously there wasn't a way to retrieve `history.state` from the `Location` service. The only time the framework exposed this value was in navigation events. This meant if you weren't using the Angular router, there wasn't a way to get access to this `history.state` value other than going directly to the DOM.

This PR adds an API to retrieve the value of `history.state`. This will be useful and needed to provide a backwards-compatible `Location` service that can emulate AngularJS's `$location` service since we will need to be able to read the state data in order to produce AngularJS location transition events.

This feature will additionally be useful to any application that wants to access state data through Angular rather than going directly to the DOM APIs.

PR Close angular#30055

Without this change, the framework doesn't surface URL parts such as hostname, protocol, and port. This makes it difficult to rebuild a complete URL. This change provides new APIs to read these values.

PR Close angular#30055

…ed APIs (angular#30055)

AngularJS's `$location` service doesn't have a direct counterpart in Angular. This is largely because the `Location` service in Angular was pulled out of the `Router`, but was not purpose-built to stand on its own.

This commit adds a new `@angular/common/upgrade` package with the beginnings of a new `LocationUpgradeService`. This service will more closely match the API of AngularJS and provide a way to replace the `$location` service from AngularJS.

PR Close angular#30055

This feature adds an `onUrlChange` to Angular's `Location` class. This is useful to track all updates coming from anywhere in the framework. Without this method, it's difficult (or impossible) to track updates run through `location.go()` or `location.replaceState()` as the browser doesn't publish events when `history.pushState()` or `.replaceState()` are run.

PR Close angular#30055

…ngular#30055)

When using the `history` API, setting a new `state` and retrieving it does not pass a `===` test to the object used to set the state. In other words, `history.state` is always a copy. This change makes the `MockPlatformLocation` behave in the same way.

PR Close angular#30055

…gular#30055)

This abstract class (and AngularJSUrlCodec) are used for serializing and deserializing pieces of a URL string. AngularJS had a different way of doing this than Angular, and using this class in conjunction with the LocationUpgradeService an application can have control over how AngularJS URLs are serialized and deserialized.

PR Close angular#30055

…#30055)

PR Close angular#30055

…gular#30055)

This commit provides a replacement for `$location`. The new service is written in Angular, and can be consumed into existing applications by using the downgraded version
of the provider.

Prior to this addition, applications upgrading from AngularJS to Angular could get into a situation where AngularJS wanted to control the URL, and would often parse or se
rialize the URL in a different way than Angular. Additionally, AngularJS was alerted to URL changes only through the `$digest` cycle. This provided a buggy feedback loop
from Angular to AngularJS.

With this new `LocationUpgradeProvider`, the `$location` methods and events are provided in Angular, and use Angular APIs to make updates to the URL. Additionally, change
s to the URL made by other parts of the Angular framework (such as the Router) will be listened for and will cause events to fire in AngularJS, but will no longer attempt
 to update the URL (since it was already updated by the Angular framework).

This centralizes URL reads and writes to Angular and should help provide an easier path to upgrading AngularJS applications to Angular.

PR Close angular#30055

…mon/upgrade package (angular#30055)

PR Close angular#30055

…ge) (angular#30055)

PR Close angular#30055

…grade dependency (angular#30055)

PR Close angular#30055

…common (angular#30117)

Follow-up to angular#30055 to include @angular/common/upgrade in the npm package

Closes angular#30116

PR Close angular#30117