Interceptors are in the documentation here.

Here's an example of how to write one.

.config([

  '$httpProvider',

  function($httpProvider) {



    var interceptor = [

      '$q',

      '$rootScope',

      'userSession',

      function($q, $rootScope, userSession) {



        var service = {



          // run this function before making requests

          'request': function(config) {



            if (config.method === 'GET' || userSession.isAuth()) {

              // the request looks good, so return the config

              return config;

            }



            // bad request, so reject

            return $q.reject(config);



          }



        };



        return service;



      }

    ];



    $httpProvider.interceptors.push(interceptor);



  }

])

The reason there's nothing on the $httpProvider documentation page about interceptors is because the developers didn't include the following code in the $http script from which the docs are generated:

/**

   * @ngdoc property

   * @name $httpProvider#interceptors

   * @description

// etc

Documentation in general is known to be incomplete, inaccurate, and/or confusing. Until recently, I always thought I was the problem when I couldn't find or understand something, but I've found that it's often because documentation is just lousy. However, we should all be thankful that we have such great tools to use and keep in mind that perhaps the documentation is poor because time had to be focused on writing the tool instead of the manual for the tool.

The most reliable "documentation" is the source code itself, though it can be a lot less friendly to read! In the source code I linked above, you can see this.interceptors = []. this refers to the $httpProvider, so it is assigning the property interceptors to $httpProvider with the value being an empty array. To add your interceptors, you simply push() your interceptor to this array.