Route#exit()

exitprivate Defined in packages/ember-routing/lib/system/route.js:469

Map#delete()

delete (key) Booleanprivate Defined in packages/ember-metal/lib/map.js:321 Available since 1.8.0 Removes a value from the map for an associated key. Parameters: key * Returns: Boolean true if an item was removed, false otherwise

Mixin#apply()

apply (obj) private Defined in packages/ember-metal/lib/mixin.js:555 Parameters: obj Returns: applied object

RegistryProxyMixin#hasRegistration()

hasRegistration (fullName) Booleanpublic Defined in packages/ember-runtime/lib/mixins/registry_proxy.js:110 Check if a factory is registered. Parameters: fullName String Returns: Boolean

Ember.computed

Ember.computed Namespace PUBLIC Defined in: packages/ember-metal/lib/computed.js:452 Module: ember-metal This helper returns a new property descriptor that wraps the passed computed property function. You can use this helper to define properties with mixins or via Ember.defineProperty(). If you pass a function as an argument, it will be used as a getter. A computed property defined in this way might look like this: let Person = Ember.Object.extend({ init() { this._super(...arguments)

RegistryProxyMixin#registeredOptionsForType()

registeredOptionsForType (type) Objectpublic Defined in packages/ember-runtime/lib/mixins/registry_proxy.js:193 Return the registered options for all factories of a type. Parameters: type String Returns: Object options

DS.Model#adapterDidDirty()

adapterDidDirtyprivate Defined in addon/-private/system/model/model.js:655

TextSupport.isView

isViewBooleanprivatestatic Defined in packages/ember-views/lib/mixins/template_support.js:9 Default: true

HTMLBars#_registerHelper()

_registerHelper (name, keyword) private Inherited from Ember.HTMLBars but overwritten in packages/ember-htmlbars/lib/keywords.js:19 Parameters: name String keyword Object|Function The keyword to add.

Observers

Observers Ember supports observing any property, including computed properties. Observers should contain behavior that reacts to changes in another property. Observers are especially useful when you need to perform some behavior after a binding has finished synchronizing. Observers are often over-used by new Ember developers. Observers are used heavily within the Ember framework itself, but for most problems Ember app developers face, computed properties are the appropriate solution. You can