If we’re talking about not only working but also secure stateless authentication you will need to consider proper strategy with both access and refresh tokens. Access token is a token which provides an access to a protected resource. Expiration here might be installed approximately in ~1 hour (depends on your considerations). Refresh token is a … Read more
With the new Router you can do something like this: {{outlet “menu”}} {{outlet}} In your Route you can handle the content of the outlets: // application route Ember.Route.extend({ renderTemplate: function() { // Render default outlet this.render(); // render extra outlets this.render(“menu”, { outlet: “menu”, into: “application” // important when using at root level }); } … Read more
As someone who has both a Sproutcore app and an Ember app close to a production launch, I’ll take a stab at your questions (re-ordered for clarity). All of the below is what I’ve observed with no inside knowledge. A bit of it is speculation, so I’ve enabled wiki mode on this answer, so that … Read more
App.Router.map(function() { //set up all of your known routes, and then… this.route(“fourOhFour”, { path: “*path”}); }); .. where you have your FourOhFourRoute defined to show the “no route found” message of your choosing. You will be able to access the originally requested path in the fourOhFour route as the path parameter. EDIT: just for clarity … Read more
Instead of stabbing in the dark, have a look at rest-adapter-test For example, to fill in your question on response data for bulk updates, L738 describes the expected response data: ajaxHash.success({ people: [ { id: 1, name: “Brohuda Brokatz” }, { id: 2, name: “Brocarl Brolerche” } ]});
UPDATE: Like @DustMason says in his answer, check out the awesome embercasts for authentication best-practices. Client Side Authentication Part I Client Side Authentication Part II In order to completely separate the view (Ember app) from the server (Rails app) I want to use token authentication. I will likely use Devise on the Rails server. Makes … Read more
Since Ember v1.10, the store can be injected to components using initializers, see: http://emberjs.com/blog/2015/02/07/ember-1-10-0-released.html#toc_injected-properties: export default Ember.Component.extend({ store: Ember.inject.service() });
UPDATE Since this PR, it’s now possible to use the each helper with index, taking advance of the new block params syntax. This is available on canary and hopefully will be enabled by default in ember 1.11 {{#each model as |item index|}} <li> Index: {{index}} Content: {{item}} </li> {{/each}} Live sample FOR OLD VERSIONS You … Read more
You can use the send(actionName, arguments) method. App.IndexController = Ember.ArrayController.extend({ actions: { actionFoo: function() { alert(‘foo’); this.send(‘actionBar’); }, actionBar: function() { alert(‘bar’); } } }); Here is a jsfiddle with this sample http://jsfiddle.net/marciojunior/pxz4y/
Ember 1.11+: {{#link-to “dashboard” tagName=”li”}} <a href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11628489/{{view.href}}”>Dashboard</a> {{/link-to}} Ember < 1.11 (bind-attr required): {{#link-to “dashboard” tagName=”li”}} <a {{bind-attr href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11628489/view.href”}}>Dashboard</a> {{/link-to}}