π Emberistas! πΉ
Beta release of ember-template-lint v3, Prettier for .hbs, learn more Ember.js in 2021, new Ember-related podcasts, Pro Ember Data book, and the EmberConf community spotlight!
Beta release of ember-template-lint v3 β
ember-template-lint which is a linter for template files in Ember has released a beta version of 3.0.0. Thanks to Steve Calvert (@scalvert) and Rob Jackson (@rwjblue), this release will include the TODO feature which will help teams adopt the latest version of ember-template-lint and immediately apply linting rules to new code while allowing time to resolve existing issues.
As part of the 3.0.0 beta release, a lot of rules have also been turned on in the default recommended config. This version will also promote the octane config into the default recommended config.
Check out the full plan for the 3.0.0 release on GitHub and the related blog post.
Prettier for .hbs π
Prettier is coming to an Ember .hbs
file near you! Prettier is a popular opinionated code formatter. New Ember projects get Prettier out of the box for .js
files, and existing projects can adopt Prettier with ember-cli-update
.
Check out Jeldrik Hanschke (@jelhan)'s post Format Glimmer templates with Prettier and tweet thread to learn how to configure Prettier for Ember .hbs
files, with specific tips to Prettier .hbs
on save in VS Code. Note: Prettier for Glimmer templates does not (yet) respect meaningful whitespaces, which will be problematic if your application is not internationalized (i18n'd). Give it a try in your app to see if there are any gotchas.
There is a PR from Cyrille David (@dcyriller) to Move Handlebars support out of alpha to release on Prettier as well.
Learn more Ember.js in 2021 π‘
If you are new to Ember.js in 2021βfirst of all, on behalf of the broader community, a warm welcome from The Ember Times! We're lucky to have you and hope that you will say hello and ask questions. ππΌ
Over the past couple of months, several people have helped out with your learning experience by publishing blog posts and videos. We'd like to list them here for your convenience (apologies if we missed something; please let us know on the #support-ember-times
channel on Discord):
- Ember.js Octane Basics by Ilya Radchenko
- Ember.js Tutorial for Beginners in 2020 by Shawn Chen
- Ember & TypeScript series by Ilya Radchenko
- I β€ Ember.js β Introduction by Evan Martinez
- UI Automation Testing with Ember.js by Palak Goel
Please check them out to learn more about Ember.js. You can provide the authors support and encouragement by giving a thumbs up and sharing the link with others!
New Ember-related podcasts π
There are a few new interesting podcasts on the block that either were recently released or will be released soon that will cover Ember-related, and other, subjects:
- For a more fully Ember-focused podcast, check out The Ember Report by Kenneth Larsen (@kennethlarsen) and Jan BuschtΓΆns (@buschtoens). The first episode was recently recorded and should hopefully be out soon!
- If you are interested in listening to conversations that are not exclusively tech-related and don't mind hearing a bit about whiskey, but also would like to hear about some web and Ember topics, Whiskey Web and Whatnot, by Robert Wagner (@rwwagner90) and Chuck Carpenter (@chuckcarpenter) of Ship Shape released its first episode this week, give it a listen and follow on Spotify!
Pro Ember Data book π
David Tang (@skaterdav85) has recently published a new book about Ember Data π₯π₯π₯! If you were a fan of David's previous book, Ember Data in the Wild, you'll love the new book, Pro Ember Data!
Pro Ember Data covers a variety of topics that come up when working with Ember Data, including everything from adapters and serializers to polymorphic relationships and Pro Ember Data will teach you how to adapt Ember Data to fit your custom API.
If you've been looking to deepen your knowledge about Ember Data, definitely consider getting yourself a copy.
Bonus! David has also recently released a blog post on how to make modal's more accessible.
EmberConf community spotlight π
Coronavirus has robbed us of lots of things, and in the conference area, one of the things we all miss most is the Hallway Track. The random interactions we'd have meeting strangers and old friends in between sessions, on the lunch lines, at after parties, etc.
We'll recapture some of this online, but nothing really replaces the feels of seeing someone else smile and hearing them tell their story. So let's get a mini version! We're looking for short (30 second to 2Β½ minute) videos from community members, basically just saying hello. Submit your videos here, and they'll be curated by emcee Julia Donaldson (@donaldsonjulia).
Contributors' corner π
This week we'd like to thank Robert Jackson (@rwjblue), Dan Freeman (@dfreeman), Robert Wagner (@rwwagner90), JoΓ£o Teixeira (@urbany), Chris Manson (@mansona), Alex LaFroscia (@alexlafroscia), Pat O'Callaghan (@patocallaghan), Peter Wagenet (@wagenet), Chirag Patel (@chiragpat), Ricardo Mendes (@locks), @jaydgruber, James C. Davis (@jamescdavis), whanchong (@whanchong), Chris Ng (@chrisrng), Kris Selden (@krisselden), Melanie Sumner (@MelSumner), Brenden Palmer (@brendenpalmer), Bert De Block (@bertdeblock), Vadim Kazakov (@yads), Dave Combs (@davecombs), Chris Garrett (@pzuraq), Joseph D. Sumner (@josephdsumner), @NullVoxPopuli, Tobias Bieniek (@Turbo87), David J. Hamilton (@hjdivad), Raido Kuli (@raido), Isaac Lee (@ijlee2), Jared Galanis (@jaredgalanis), Thomas Wang (@xg-wang), Matt Kobs (@kobsy), @sandstrom, Godfrey Chan (@chancancode), Dianne Eramo (@eramod), Igor Terzic (@igorT), Katie Gengler (@kategengler), Charles Pierce (@charlespierce), Travis Hoover (@thoov), Artem Zhivoderov (@azhiv), and Matthew Edwards (@wondersloth) for their contributions to Ember and related repositories! π
Connect with us π€
Wondering about something related to Ember, Ember Data, Glimmer, or addons in the Ember ecosystem, but don't know where to ask? Readersβ Questions are just for you!
Submit your own short and sweet question under bit.ly/ask-ember-core. And donβt worry, there are no silly questions, we appreciate them all - promise! π€
Want to write for the Ember Times? Have a suggestion for next week's issue? Join us at #support-ember-times on the Ember Community Discord or ping us @embertimes on Twitter.
Keep on top of what's been going on in Emberland this week by subscribing to our e-mail newsletter, now on Substack! You can also find our posts on the Ember blog. See you in two weeks!
That's another wrap! β¨
Be kind,
Chris Ng, Isaac Lee, Jared Galanis, Amy Lam, and the Learning Team
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