bsylvain

import Ember from 'ember';

export default Ember.Controller.extend({
  value: '<h1>Demo header</h1>This is some <i>italic</i> text.',
  options: {
    actions:[
    	{
        name: 'titre',
        icon: 'Z',
        result: () => {

bsylvain

import Ember from 'ember';
export default Ember.Component.extend({
  totalCosts:Ember.computed('pricing',
    function(){
    var costs = {};
    costs["price"]=this.get('pricing').get('buy_price');
    costs["subscription"]=this.get('pricing').buy_subscription;
    costs["perRoom"]=this.get('pricing').buy_per_room;
    return costs;
  }),

bsylvain

import Ember from 'ember';

export default Ember.Controller.extend({
  appName: 'Ember Twiddle',
  thePrice: new Pricing,
  totalCosts:Ember.computed('pricing',
    function(){
    var costs = {};
    costs["price"]=5;
    costs["subscription"]=2;

bsylvain

import Ember from 'ember';

export default Ember.Component.extend({
  dateDisabled: Ember.computed('foo',function(){
    console.log(this.get('foo'));
    return [
      function(date){
        //console.log(this.get('foo'));
        let day = date.getDate()
        if (day & 1){

bsylvain

Equality
The equal? method is defined by Object to test whether two values refer to exactly the same 
object. For any two distinct objects, this method always returns false:

   a = "Ruby" # One reference to one String object
   b = c = "Ruby" # Two references to another String object
   a.equal?(b) # false: a and b are different objects
   b.equal?(c) # true: b and c refer to the same object

By convention, subclasses never override the equal? method. The == operator is the most common 

bsylvain

undefined method `each' for "true":String

{"utf8"=>"✓",
 "_method"=>"put",
 "authenticity_token"=>"TTCSyAiy98vRZOKQDljKlkHYxRiLKBSnhL0iGUVMUq8=",
 "shared_produit"=>{"shared"=>"true"},
 "commit"=>"Autoriser partage",
 "locale"=>"fr",
 "produit_id"=>"37"}