### Ember.js Application Route Setup Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions Defines the application's root route, including a model hook to fetch initial data and the setupController hook to prepare data for the template. This example demonstrates basic Ember.js routing and data handling. ```javascript export default Ember.Route.extend({ model() { return { title: "Hello World" }; } }); ``` -------------------------------- ### Ember.js Template Iteration Example Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions An example of iterating over a controller's model (expected to be an array) within an Ember.js Handlebars template. This demonstrates how to render lists of data dynamically. ```htmlbars ``` -------------------------------- ### Ember.js Application Controller Definition Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions Defines a controller for the application route, providing properties that can be accessed by the application's template. This demonstrates how controllers manage and expose data to views. ```javascript export default Ember.Controller.extend({ appName: 'My First Example' }); ``` -------------------------------- ### Ember.js Router Configuration Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions Configures the application's router, defining a route named 'favorites'. This sets up the routing mechanism for navigating to different parts of the application. ```javascript var Router = Ember.Router.extend(); Router.map(function(){ this.route('favorites'); }); export default Router; ``` -------------------------------- ### Define Basic Ember.js Router with Index Route (Ember.js) Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions This snippet shows how to define a basic Ember.js router. It illustrates that explicitly defining the 'index' route with path '/' is equivalent to not specifying it at all, as Ember.js provides it by default. ```javascript var Router = Ember.Router.extend(); Router.map(function(){ this.route('index', { path: '/' }); this.route('favorites'); }); export default Router; ``` -------------------------------- ### Ember.js Favorites Route Model Fetching Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions Defines the model hook for the 'favorites' route, which fetches a list of posts from a specified URL using the 'ic-ajax' library. This demonstrates asynchronous data fetching for a route. ```javascript import ajax from 'ic-ajax'; export default Ember.Route.extend({ model() { // the model is an Array of all of the posts // fetched from this url return ajax('/a/service/url/where/posts/live'); } }); ``` -------------------------------- ### Ember.js Application Template Structure Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions A Handlebars template for the application route, displaying data from the controller and the resolved model. It shows how to bind dynamic data within an Ember.js template. ```htmlbars

{{appName}}

{{model.title}}

``` -------------------------------- ### Define Dynamic Segment Route in Ember.js Router Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions This code snippet demonstrates how to define a route with a dynamic segment in Ember.js. The `:post_id` in the path indicates a dynamic parameter that will be used to fetch specific data. This is a fundamental pattern for creating resource-based routes. ```javascript var Router = Ember.Router.extend(); Router.map(function(){ this.route('post', { path: '/posts/:post_id' }); }); export default Router ``` -------------------------------- ### Define Nested Routes in Ember.js Router Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions This Ember.js router definition illustrates how to create nested routes. The `posts` route contains child routes like `favorites` and `post`, allowing for hierarchical URL structures and organized application logic. This pattern helps in managing related resources. ```javascript var Router = Ember.Router.extend(); Router.map(function(){ this.route('posts', function() { // the `posts` route this.route('favorites'); // the `posts.favorites` route this.route('post'); // the `posts.post` route }); }); export default Router ``` -------------------------------- ### Define Nested Ember.js Router with Index Route (Ember.js) Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions This snippet demonstrates defining a nested Ember.js router. It shows that within a nested route like 'posts', Ember.js also automatically provides an 'index' route for the '/posts' path, which can be explicitly defined or implicitly handled. ```javascript var Router = Ember.Router.extend(); Router.map(function(){ this.route('posts', function() { this.route('index', { path: '/' }); this.route('favorites'); }); }); export default Router; ``` -------------------------------- ### Implement Model and Serialize Hooks for Dynamic Segments in Ember.js Source: https://guides.emberjs.com/v6.10.0/v1.13.0/getting-started/naming-conventions This Ember.js route handler defines the `model` hook to fetch data based on a dynamic URL parameter (`params.post_id`) using an AJAX request. The `serialize` hook is also implemented to convert a model object back into URL parameters, typically by using the model's `id` property. ```javascript import ajax from 'ic-ajax'; export default Ember.Route.extend({ model(params) { return ajax('/my-service/posts/' + params.post_id); }, serialize(post) { return { post_id: Ember.get(post, 'id') }; } }); ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.