I may also have written on this on earlier versions of my website:
(The even-earlier versions of the site existed… but are not relevant here.)
Everything I’ve written on the subject, from the beginning of this version of the site.
I may also have written on this on earlier versions of my website:
(The even-earlier versions of the site existed… but are not relevant here.)
mut
(and set
) and autotracking in Ember Octane
— JOURNAL
Understanding a surprising behavior — and fixing a refactoring hazard.
PromiseProxyMixin
in Ember Octane
— JOURNAL
An important refactor for getting rid of mixins and proxies.
Digging into the load
helper and AsyncData
type I introduced in an earlier post.
Chris Garrett (@pzuraq) explains to me how autotracking and the Glimmer (Ember) template layer connect!
A modern JavaScript reactivity system powered by Lamport clocks and incremental computation and depth-first searches: oh my!
One of the many small-but-lovely benefits of getting to use native classes in Ember Octane.
A subtler art than it might at first appear, if you intend to support JS or even loose mode TS.
Introducing the series and walking through the formats.
Which template imports design has the biggest set of wins for teaching and understanding components?
Evaluating the tradeoffs of template language designs for tooling.
Keeping, and improving on, one of Ember’s fundamental commitments — and biggest strengths: its integrated testing.
What about styles? (A bonus post!)
Given the tradeoffs in the space, what is the best set of compromises we can make?
Given all the analysis from this series, a concrete proposal to move this forward!
A handy feature you can use in recent versions of Ember.
Chatting with the good folks at ShipShape about TypeScript, Ember, composing, whiskey, and more.
Chatting about Rust, LinkedIn, and WebAssembly — and my past, present, and possible future with podcasting!
A walkthrough of the shenanigans we have to do to make TypeScript understand how to import @ember
packages from ember-source
.
…which generalize to other frameworks pretty well, too.
What if feed readers let you you make these old XML files into blog rolls, too?