Shout out to all the people that continue to make Ember.JS a joy to work with. It is really a simple, but quite pleasant, pattern that we use regularly in Evermore. Having the selectors as properties means that we can just use them to assert that the DOM is at the state that we expect it to be. They work really well with qunit-dom as well. ember install ember-power-select We are upgrading Discourse over to EmberCLI, and we are pretty close to it now: EmberCLI: Coming to a Discourse near youdev We’d like to migrate Discourse’s asset pipeline over to use EmberCLI. Now we can just import it and use it for interacting with the form. But since the introduction of the new helpers, we can create a simple one, just using the baked in functionality (and I like to keep the dependencies to a minimum □). Of course, thanks to the awesome community, there is an addon that helps with that. “A page object wraps an HTML page, or fragment, with an application-specific API, allowing you to manipulate page elements without digging around in the HTML.”Ĭreating page objects in Ember were a bit tricky to do if you planned to use them in both integration and acceptance tests. They usually encapsulate given page or page section into a helper that is used to interact with it. The City of Fawn Creek is located in the State of Kansas. And as an added benefit of the new testing helper, we can do the same in our acceptance tests as well, which means that we will benefit from extracting some of the logic. The test case looks sweet as it is right now. Let’s take this simple test case of our article-form component. ember.js ember-cli Development Browser Extensions. Specify what it takes to deploy your app. ember build (development) ember build -environment production (production) Deploying. The introduction of the new and native async/await functionality makes testing a breeze. npm run lint:hbs npm run lint:js npm run lint:js -fix Building. This is really helpful when learning how a given component works, since otherwise it is just a bucket of methods and fields, without context for what is connected to the template and what isn’t.įinally, the authors of the decorator spec are explicitly designing for this exact decorator.Testing Ember.JS apps is getting better and better with every new release. This also solves the problem with services - they can have actions too!Īdditionally, this gives the user a really good hint when looking at this code that the method will be used in the template, or asynchronously somewhere else. Or you may want to pass around an API for other components to consume. Experienced Ember users were confused as to why we were recommending that be applied to their methods, when The biggest piece of feedback we received at EmberConf was that the new decorator in particular seemed unnecessary and redundant. Some of the issues, however, are less about bugs and more about the nature of the APIs themselves, and confusion surrounding them. We don’t have a definitive target for the release that will officially become Octane just yet, but we’ve already surfaced a number of bugs and issues that we’re addressing currently, and have enabled Decorators in beta - they’re currently slated to be on in the 3.10.0 release - so overall progress is being made rapidly! It’s been a little over two weeks since EmberConf, and three weeks since we launched the Ember Octane preview period! In that time the core teams have been hard at work smoothing over the rough edges and getting the new features ready for prime time in stable Ember.
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