I just started using Ember for a real application, and already got myself into a bit of a bind.
I set up my environment.js file with the following:
modulePrefix: 'appname',
podModulePrefix: 'appname/pods'
However, this did not work and Ember CLI continues to generate files in the old/normal structure. I unfortunately did not even notice until I had a decent amount of work done... cause I was excited just to have an Ember app going! ;)
So the question I have is two-fold:
podModulePrefix
not working? I've read up on it, and it seems like it should be fine. I'm probably missing the point on why it's not working.Thanks for any help!
I am going to answer
1- you should just stop Ember and start again and your code should be
podModulePrefix: 'app/pod', //just an example
then start creating a test component like
ember g component test-com --pod
the result would be this
installing component
create app/pod/components/test-com/component.js
create app/pod/components/test-com/template.hbs
installing component-test
create tests/integration/pod/components/test-com/component-test.js
2- no way, you must just simply create and copy and paste your code.
If you would like to use the pods structure as the default for your project, you can set usePods in your .ember-cli config file to true (setting was previously named usePodsByDefault). To generate or destroy a blueprint in the classic type structure while usePods is true, use the --classic flag.
With the usePods set to true.
// .ember-cli
{
"usePods": true
}