This is a scope inheritance problem due to ng-switch
creating its own scope.
One recommendation made often is always to use a dot
on models. The reason is that when the controller scope item is an object and not a primitive, sub scopes will create a reference to the initial object. If model is a primitive it will not update the original.
For example:
<input ng-model="test.value" placeholder="pre" type="text" />
$scope.test={value:''}
Another approach is to use $parent
in html model markup:
<input ng-model="$parent.test" placeholder="pre" type="text" />
Using the dot
methodology is a good practice to avoid these issues as you don't need to think about deeper nested scopes.
Demo using test.value
as model: http://plnkr.co/edit/CkiF55bLXsYzR6ZjcrJp?p=preview
Reference regarding dot
in models(valuable reading): https://github.com/angular/angular.js/wiki/Understanding-Scopes
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