Loading Angular from CDN via RequireJS is not injected

In my project I want to use RequireJS and bootstrap my app as follows:

requirejs.config({
baseUrl: 'scripts/vendor',
paths: {
    jquery: [
        'https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.9.0/jquery.min',
        'jquery'
    ],
    angular: [
        'http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.0.4/angular.min',
        'angular'
    ],
    app: '../app'
}
});

require(['require', 'jquery', 'angular', 'app'], function(require, $, angular, app) {
console.log(require);
console.log($);
console.log(angular);
console.log(app);
});

On my index.html only RequireJS is loaded via script tag, where the RequireJS loads the above code. What works: - in my Network monitor I can see that RequireJS, jQuery, Angular and app are loaded - The console.log messages print correct for require, jQuery and app

The angular object is somehow undefined. But if I don't load it from CDN and use my local load, it works! The local file is a RequireJS wrapper that looks like this:

define(['/components/angular/angular.min.js'], function () {
    return angular;
});

How do I get this work with Angular'S CDN? Or does this depend on support from Angular?

First, you are confusing "paths" with "shim"

Path is good, don't go for "shim" behavior. But, you need to make your "paths" proper:

paths: {
    jquery: 'https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.9.0/jquery.min',
    // NOTE: angular is "plain JS" file
    angular: 'http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.0.4/angular.min',
    app: '../app'
}

Then, you need to let go of the need to have something returned to you... Just "use the force, Luke" :) and expect the right globals to be there when you need them:

require(['jquery', 'app', 'angular'], function($, app, thisValueDoesNotMatter) {
    // you don't need to wrap "require" Just use global
    console.log(require);
    console.log($);
    console.log(app);

    // note, angular is loaded as "plain JavaScript" - not an AMD module.
    // it's ok. It returns "undefined" but we just don't care about its return value
    // just use global version of angular, which will be loaded by this time.
    // because you mentioned it in your dependencies list.
    console.log(window.angular);
});