This is a simple carousel implementation for AngularJS ng-repeats, optimised for mobile devices.

Demo : http://revolunet.github.io/angular-carousel and making of article : http://blog.revolunet.com/blog/2013/05/02/angular-carousel-making-of/

Comments and contributions welcome :)

Proudly brought to you by the @revolunet team.

Add a dependency to angular-carousel module in your application.

Then, just add a rn-carousel attribute to your <ul> block and your <li>'s become magically swipable ;)

<h3>Discover sports</h3>
<ul rn-carousel class="image">
  <li ng-repeat="image in sportImages" style="background-image:url({{ image }});">
    <div class="layer">{{ image }}</div>
  </li>
</ul>

Of course, include angular-carousel.js and angular-carousel.css in your project.

• Mobile friendly, tested on webkit+firefox
• CSS 3D transformations with GPU accel
• rn-carousel-index two way binding to control the carousel position, see demo page.
• rn-carousel-indicator to turn on the indicator, see demo page.
• rn-carousel-buffered to buffer the carousel, good if you have many or unlimited items inside.
• rn-carousel-next="addSlides(index, item)" : callback called when carousel reach the penultimate slide. you can then return one or more elements if needed.
• rn-carousel-prev="addSlides(index, item)" : callback called when carousel reach the second slide. you can then return one or more elements if needed.

• The carousel adds some useful properties to the ngRepeat scope :
  • activeIndex : the current active index. useful to detect which slide is active in your ng-repeat.

• moar tests :)
• perfs improvements
• optional auto-slide
• optional auto-infinite (restart at 0 at the end)
• buffering : allow buffer size tuning (default=3 slides)
• buffering : add intelligent indicators

• https://github.com/ajoslin/angular-mobile-nav
• http://mobile.smashingmagazine.com/2012/06/21/play-with-hardware-accelerated-css/
• Thanks @ganarajpr @bennadel and angular folks for all the tips :)

As AngularJS itself, this module is released under the permissive MIT license. Your contributions are always welcome.