rarwe.tar.gz

Ember

Ember-copy

ember2

embercss

rarwe

Ember-copy-5yvdqv

Ember-copy-5yvdqv-copy

Ember-Acceptest

Ember-Acceptest-copy

Ember-unitest

rarwe-copy

Ember-Acceptest-challenge

Ember-helper-challenge

In this course, you begin with an introduction to Ember.js, a JavaScript framework for building client-side applications.

After that, the course guides you through the steps of building a real application so that you can see how the concepts are applied in practice. You'll learn about the building blocks of Ember one by one, in a way that crushes the allegedly steep learning curve of the framework.

The application will get shinier (and/or more robust) with each chapter. By the end, we will have a decent app, and you'll have a great new skill you can add to your resume.

Developing Robust Ember.js Applications

## Creating mirage models
Mirage needs to know what types of mock data we want, so we have to tell it by creating mirage models. Unsurprisingly, there’s a blueprint for that:
```shell
ember g mirage-model band
```

When we look at the generated file, we see a strange syntax to define the class. However, it’s only strange if you haven’t worked on Ember apps in the pre-Octane times. It uses `Model.extend({...})` instead of the ES6 class syntax. It’s useful to know that Ember had its own class system that originated when there wasn’t widespread browser support for ES6 classes or transpilers for that matter. Being aware of this helps us read the code of not entirely Octane Ember apps or add-ons. This older syntax is mostly referred to as “classic” Ember class syntax.

# Creating mirage models
Mirage needs to know what types of mock data we want, so we have to tell it by creating mirage models. Unsurprisingly, there’s a blueprint for that:
```shell
ember g mirage-model band
```

When we look at the generated file, we see a strange syntax to define the class. However, it’s only strange if you haven’t worked on Ember apps in the pre-Octane times. It uses `Model.extend({...})` instead of the ES6 class syntax. It’s useful to know that Ember had its own class system that originated when there wasn’t widespread browser support for ES6 classes or transpilers for that matter. Being aware of this helps us read the code of not entirely Octane Ember apps or add-ons. This older syntax is mostly referred to as “classic” Ember class syntax.

Here, you’ll learn how to create and use mirage models in an Ember.js application.

Mirage Models

Course Overview

Getting Started with Ember

Templates and Data Bindings

Routing

Nested Routes

Components

Controllers

Building a Catalog

Talking to a Backend

Advanced Routing

Testing

Query Params

Loading and Error Substates

Helpers

Conclusion

Appendix

Mirage Models

Creating mirage models