Ember-friendly jQuery.ajax wrapper.
- returns RSVP promises
- makes apps more testable (resolves promises with
Ember.run) - makes testing ajax simpler with fixture support
bower install ic-ajax
... or ...
npm install ic-ajax
Note the dist directory has multiple module formats, use whatever
works best for you.
-
AMD
define(['ic-ajax'], function(ajax) {}); -
Node.JS (CJS)
var ajax = require('ic-ajax') -
Globals
var ajax = ic.ajax;All instructure canvas stuff lives on the
icglobal.
This lib simply wraps jQuery.ajax with two exceptions:
- success and error callbacks are not supported
- does not resolve three arguments like $.ajax (real promises only
resolve a single value).
requestonly resolves the response data from the request, whilerawresolves an object with the three "arguments" as keys if you need them.
Other than that, use request exactly like $.ajax.
var ajax = ic.ajax;
App.ApplicationRoute = Ember.Route.extend({
model: function() {
return ajax.request('/foo');
}
}
// if you need access to the jqXHR or textStatus, use raw
ajax.raw('/foo').then(function(result) {
// result.response
// result.textStatus
// result.jqXHR
});In order to test newly added code you must rebuild the distribution.
broccoli build distAdding fixtures with defineFixture tells ic-ajax to resolve the promise
with the fixture matching a url instead of making a request. This allows
you to test your app without creating fake servers with sinon, etc.
Example:
ic.ajax.defineFixture('api/v1/courses', {
response: [{name: 'basket weaving'}],
jqXHR: {},
textStatus: 'success'
});
ic.ajax.request('api/v1/courses').then(function(result) {
deepEqual(result, ic.ajax.lookupFixture('api/v1/courses').response);
});To test failure paths, set the textStatus to anything but success.
Install dependencies and run tests with the following:
npm install
npm testFor those of you with release privileges:
npm run-script releaseInspired by discourse ajax.
MIT Style license
(c) 2014 Instructure, Inc.
