Store your ember application data in localStorage.
Compatible with Ember Data 1.0.beta.6.
NOTE: New versions of the localStorage
adapter are no longer compatible
with older versions of Ember Data. For older versions, checkout the pre-beta
branch.
Include localstorage_adapter.js
in your app and then like all adapters:
App.ApplicationSerializer = DS.LSSerializer.extend();
App.ApplicationAdapter = DS.LSAdapter.extend({
namespace: 'yournamespace'
});
If you are using Ember Localstorage Adapter within an Ember CLI project you can install it as an addon with the following command:
npm install --save-dev ember-localstorage-adapter
All of your application data lives on a single localStorage
key, it defaults to DS.LSAdapter
but if you supply a namespace
option it will store it there:
DS.LSAdapter.create({
namespace: 'my app'
});
Whenever the adapter returns a record, it'll also return all
relationships, so do not use {async: true}
in you model definitions.
If your model definition has a url
property, the adapter will store the data on that namespace. URL is a weird term in this context, but it makes swapping out adapters simpler by not requiring additional properties on your models.
var List = DS.Model.extend({
// ...
});
List.reopen({
url: '/some/url'
});
Browser's localStorage
has limited space, if you try to commit application data and the browser is out of space, then the adapter will trigger the QUOTA_EXCEEDED_ERR
event.
App.store.adapter.on('QUOTA_EXCEEDED_ERR', function(records){
// do stuff
});
App.store.commit();
- Make the repo nicer to work with long-term (do something more intelligent with dependencies found in
vendor
, etc.)
If you don't have bower, install it with
npm install bower -g
Then install the dependencies with
bower install
Open test/index.html
in a browser. If you have phantomjs
installed,
run
phantomjs test/runner.js test/index.html
Copyright (c) 2012 Ryan Florence MIT Style license. http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT