How to use parameters within the filter in angularjs?

UPDATE: I guess I didn't really look at the documentation well enough but you can definitely use the filter filter with this syntax (see this fiddle) to filter by a property on the objects:

<tr ng-repeat="user in users | filter:{status:4}">

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Here's my original answer in case it helps someone:

Using the filter filter you won't be able to pass in a parameter but there are at least two things you can do.

1) Set the data you want to filter by in a scope variable and reference that in your filter function like this fiddle.

JavaScript:

$scope.status = 1;
$scope.users = [{name: 'first user', status: 1},
                {name: 'second user', status: 2},
                {name: 'third user', status: 3}];

$scope.isStatus = function(user){
    return (user.status == $scope.status);
};

Html:

<li ng-repeat="user in users | filter:isStatus">

OR

2) Create a new filter that takes in a parameter like this fiddle.

JavaScript:

var myApp = angular.module('myApp', []);
myApp.filter('isStatus', function() {
  return function(input, status) {
    var out = [];
      for (var i = 0; i < input.length; i++){
          if(input[i].status == status)
              out.push(input[i]);
      }      
    return out;
  };
});

Html:

<li ng-repeat="user in users | isStatus:3">

Note this filter assumes there is a status property in the objects in the array which might make it less reusable but this is just an example. You can read this for more info on creating filters.

This question is almost identical to Passing arguments to angularjs filters, to which I already gave an answer. But I'm gonna post one more answer here just so that people see it.

Actually there is another (maybe better solution) where you can use the angular's native 'filter' filter and still pass arguments to your custom filter.

Consider the following code:

    <li ng-repeat="user in users | filter:byStatusId(3)">
        <span>{{user.name}}</span>
    <li>

To make this work you just define your filter as the following:

$scope.byStatusId = function(statusId) {
    return function(user) {
        return user.status.id == statusId;
    }
}

This approach is more versatile because you can do comparisons on values that are nested deep inside the object.

Checkout Reverse polarity of an angular.js filter to see how you can use this for other useful operations with filter.

This may be slightly irrelevant, but if you're trying to apply multiple filters with custom functions, you should look into: https://github.com/tak215/angular-filter-manager