The promise rejects can be cached within the model hook which can be converted into fulfills that will not put the transition on halt.
Syntax
Ember.Route.extend ({ model() { //return the recovery message } });
Example
The example given below shows how transition will be aborted if model rejects the promise. Create a new route and name it as promisereject and open the router.js file to define URL mappings −
import Ember from 'ember'; //Access to Ember.js library as variable Ember import config from './config/environment'; //It provides access to app's configuration data as variable config //The const declares read only variable const Router = Ember.Router.extend ({ location: config.locationType, rootURL: config.rootURL }); //Defines URL mappings that takes parameter as an object to create the routes Router.map(function() { this.route('recoveryrejection'); }); //It specifies Router variable available to other parts of the app export default Router;
Open the application.hbs file created under app/templates/ with the following code −
<h2>Recovering from Rejection</h2> {{#link-to 'recoveryrejection'}}Click Here{{/link-to}}
When you click the above link, it will open the recoveryrejection template page. The recoveryrejection.hbs file contains the following code −
{{model.msg}} {{outlet}}
Now open the recoveryrejection.js file created under app/routes/ with the following code −
import Ember from 'ember'; import RSVP from 'rsvp'; export default Ember.Route.extend ({ model() { //returning recovery message return { msg: "Recovered from rejected promise" }; } });
Output
Run the ember server and you will receive the following output −
When you click on the link, promise will be rejected and it will display a recovery message to continue with the transition −
Previous Page:-Click Here