@real_ate/fake-embroider-util
v1.12.0
Published
Utilities for app and addon authors.
Downloads
9
Readme
@embroider/util
Utilities to help apps and addons with Embroider support.
Compatibility
- Ember.js v3.13 or above
- Ember CLI v2.13 or above
- Node.js v10 or above
Installation
ember install @embroider/util
The Utilities
ensureSafeComponent
This function is intended to help addon authors who still need to support Ember < 3.25. In all other cases, instead of using this you should directly pass components around as values (not as strings) and invoke them directly with angle brackets (not the {{component}}
helper).
For the full explanation of why and how you would use this, see the Addon Author Guide.
Example usage in Javascript:
import { ensureSafeComponent } from '@embroider/util';
import Component from '@glimmer/component';
import DefaultTitleComponent from './default-title';
export default class extends Component {
get title() {
return ensureSafeComponent(this.args.title || DefaultTitleComponent, this);
}
}
<this.title />
Example usage in a template:
{{#let
(ensure-safe-component (or @title (component 'default-title')))
as |Title|
}}
<Title />
{{/let}}
The first argument is allowed to be:
- a string. If we see a string, we will emit a deprecation warning because passing components-as-strings doesn't work safely under Embroider with
staticComponents
enabled. We will return a value that is safe to invoke (via angle brackets) on your current Ember version. - a curried component definition (which is the kind of value you receive when someone does
<YourComponent @customThing={{component "fancy"}}/>
). These are returned unchanged, because they're always safe to invoke. - a component class, in which case if your ember version does not yet support directly invoking component classes, we will convert it to a curried component definition for you.
In the Javascript version, you must pass a second argument that is any object with an owner (a Component
instance works great).
Glint usage
If you are using Glint and environment-ember-loose
, you can add all the macros to your app at once by adding
import type { EmbroiderUtilRegistry } from "@embroider/util";
to your app's e.g. types/glint.d.ts
file, and making sure your registry extends from EmbroiderMacrosRegistry:
declare module '@glint/environment-ember-loose/registry' {
export default interface Registry
extends EmbroiderUtilRegistry, /* other registries here */ {
// ...
}
}
Contributing
See the Contributing guide for details.
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.