First of all, this post might explain things a bit. It’s not your exact question, but the reasons for the answer are similar. But, to get a clear understanding of what inverses are, you should be familiar with directed graphs. While not immediately apparent, directed graphs are what fuel the idea behind belongsTo and hasMany. … Read more
Short version of the solution: your registered mock service must have a different service:name than the “real” service you’re trying to mock. Acceptance test: import Ember from ’ember’; import { module, test } from ‘qunit’; import startApp from ‘container-doubling/tests/helpers/start-app’; var application; let speakerMock = Ember.Service.extend({ speak: function() { console.log(“Acceptance Mock!”); } }); module(‘Acceptance | acceptance … Read more
You were correct throughout. And you can use the new controller and template in edit route also. You have to do only two things. First give the template name as new in the renderTemplate hook of edit route. App.LocationsEditRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ setupController: function(controller, model) { this.controllerFor(‘locations.new’).setProperties({isNew:false,content:model}); }, renderTemplate: function() { this.render(‘locations/new’) } }); As the … Read more
It was recently added to ember-cli based on this discussion. Here is the relevant code from the commit: EmberApp.prototype.contentFor = function(config, match, type) { var content = []; if (type === ‘head’) { content.push(calculateBaseTag(config)); content.push(‘<meta name=”‘ + config.modulePrefix + ‘/config/environment” ‘ + ‘content=”‘ + escape(JSON.stringify(config)) + ‘”>’); } content = this.project.addons.reduce(function(content, addon) { if (addon.contentFor) … Read more
From within a controller, you can access the router via this.get(‘target’). So this.get(‘target’).send(‘goToNextStep’) should work. Like so: App.Flow = Em.ObjectController.extend({ submit: function(){ // … this.get(‘target’).send(‘gotoNextStep’); } } App.FlowRoute = Ember.Route.extend({ events: { gotoNextStep: function(){ // … this.transitionTo(routeName); } } }
The easiest and recommended answer is to use ember-browserify. (as support for bower packages will be removed in the future.) This is an example for using the npm package dexie within an Ember CLI app. Install browserify: npm install ember-browserify –save-dev Install dexie (or whatever module you need): npm install dexie –save-dev Import the module … Read more
Two options: this.currentModel or this.modelFor(routeName) Update I spoke to Señor Alex Matchneer about this. There are no plans for this.currentModel to go away anytime soon, but he considers this.modelFor(this.routeName) the public API.
There is actually a function for this: setProperties. You can use it like this: obj.setProperties({prop1: value1, prop2: value2}) obj should be instance of Ember.Object.
I’m just figuring this out myself, but I just did it this way and it works… For starters, when you this.store.createRecord(‘basket’, {}) it should come with an empty array for its fruits property. So, do this: var basket = this.store.createRecord(‘basket’, {}); basket.get(‘fruits’).addObject(this.store.createRecord(‘fruit’, { name: ‘orange’, color: ‘orange’ })); basket.get(‘fruits’).addObject(this.store.createRecord(‘fruit’, { name: ‘banana’, color: ‘yellow’ })); … Read more
Your question contains the correct answer: Ember.A() just a way to define an Ember.Array when you have turned off the prototype extensions. You’ll notice that Ember’s internal code always uses Ember.A().