The expression passed to onload evaluates every time a new partial is loaded. In this case you are changing the values of var twice so by the time both partials are loaded the current value will be B
You want to pass different data to each partial/template (with the underlying html file being the same). To achieve this, as Tiago mentions, you could do it with different controllers. For example, consider the following
<body ng-controller='MainCtrl'>
<div ng-include src='"toBeIncluded.html"' ng-controller='ctrlA' onload="hi()"></div>
<div ng-include src='"toBeIncluded.html"' ng-controller='ctrlB' onload="hi()"></div>
</body>
Here, we have two partials, each with its own scope managed from their own controller (ctrlA and ctrlB), both children scopes of MainCtrl. The function hi() belongs to the scope of MainCtrl and will be run twice.
If we have the following controllers
app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
$scope.msg = "Hello from main controller";
$scope.hi= function(){console.log('hi');};
});
app.controller('ctrlA', function($scope) {
$scope.v = "Hello from controller A";
});
app.controller('ctrlB', function($scope) {
$scope.v = "Hello from controller B";
});
And the contents of toBeIncluded.html are
<p>value of msg = {{msg}}</p>
<p>value of v = {{v}} </p>
The resulting html would be something along the following lines
<p>value of msg = Hello from main controller</p>
<p>value of v = Hello from main controller A </p>
and
<p>value of msg = Hello from main controller</p>
<p>value of v = Hello from controller B </p>
Example here: http://plnkr.co/edit/xeloFM?p=preview
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