For Ember Data This is up to date as of Ember Data 1.0 beta 9. Extend one of the Ember Data Adapters. To make it site wide: App.ApplicationAdapter = DS.RESTAdapter.extend(…. To make it model specific: App.FooAdapter = DS.RESTAdapter.extend(… Then you will define the implementation you’d like to override. You always have the option to call … 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.
It seems the solution in the answer won’t work for current route. I had a same issue and tried the solution here and it worked. http://discuss.emberjs.com/t/refresh-current-view-page-after-language-change/4291/5#post_5 In your route. actions: { sessionChanged: function() { this.refresh(); } } and in your controller. observeSession: function() { this.send(“sessionChanged”); }.observes(“session.isAuthenticated”),
EDIT (2012-01-30): I pushed a more complete example in a repo on bitbucket. I have successfully used RequireJS to load Ember.js as well as the datetime addon (github). The Ember namespace itself stays global, but all of my application’s data, including my instance of Ember.Application, is kept within modules through RequireJS. I’m also loading the … Read more
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().
What you’re looking for the is the concat helper. Using it, your second example would become: {{#my-modal modal-id=(concat ‘add-item-‘ title) header=(concat ‘New ‘ title)}} <p>My body blabla</p> {{/my-modal}}
Update: Not all of this information will be correct for Ember 2. As far as I know Ember 2.0 will only use Components. How Various Components of Ember.js Fit Together Model A Model takes care of interacting with a data store. An example of data store can be a RESTful server or Localstorage. Template A … Read more
Unobtrusive Javascript is a good practice for many places on the web. The frameworks you mentioned are often used for creating full-blown Javascript applications. In many of these apps, the experience without Javascript is often a blank page. In that environment, the value of separating your markup from Javascript is relatively low.