Verifying deprecations and using advanced features of Ember Inspector
by Erik Hanchett
Ember.js Cookbook
- Ember.js Cookbook
- Table of Contents
- Ember.js Cookbook
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Ember CLI Basics
- 2. The Ember.Object Model
- Introduction
- Working with classes and instances
- Working with computed properties
- Working with Ember observers in Ember.js
- Working with bindings
- Using mixins
- Using enumerables with arrays
- Getting ready
- How to do it...
- Using forEach with an array
- Using map with an array
- Using mapBy with an array
- Finding the first and last objects in an array
- Fun with filters
- Using filterBy with a collection of objects
- Using find to get the first match
- Using findBy with collections
- Learning with the every enumerable
- Using any to find at least one match
- How it works...
- 3. Ember Templates
- 4. Ember Router
- 5. Ember Controllers
- 6. Ember Components
- 7. Ember Models and Ember Data
- 8. Logging, Debugging, and Testing
- 9. Real-Life Tasks with Ember.js
- 10. Awesome Tasks with Ember
- 11. Real-Time Web Applications
- Index
In this recipe, we will explore deprecations using advanced features of Ember Inspector.
Deprecation warnings will be displayed in deprecations. Check this to make sure that nothing in your application is deprecated. If deprecation is listed, it will have a link that you can click on to see what you need to do to fix it:
Ember Inspector was designed to make the creating and debugging of Ember applications easier. It was created as an add-on for most modern web browsers. It displays your current application information, routes, templates, data, and more.
It's an open source add-on and has an active developer community behind it. New features are being added all the time. To request your own, check out the Github page here: https://github.com/emberjs/ember-inspector
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