Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
1–10 of 13 posts
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#2In case anyone would like to compare, here's a similar example using Angular and Firebase:
http://firebase.github.io/angularFire/examples/chat/
Source: https://github.com/firebase/angularFire/tree/gh-pages/exampl...
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#3In case anyone would like to compare, here's a similar example using Angular and Firebase: http://firebase.github.io/angularFire/examples/chat/ Source: https://github.com/firebase/angularFire/tree/gh-pages/exampl...
Cool! Mine is a bit more complex for a few reasons, mainly the usage of Firebase's authentication API, since I wanted to show a very basic example of "real world" usage. Still, thank you for posting for comparison :)
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#4I absolutely love Firebase. It's dead simple to setup and a pleasure to use.
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#5I absolutely love Firebase. It's dead simple to setup and a pleasure to use.
Have you tried Meteor? I've been comparing the two.
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#6In case anyone would like to compare, here's a similar example using Angular and Firebase: http://firebase.github.io/angularFire/examples/chat/ Source: https://github.com/firebase/angularFire/tree/gh-pages/exampl...
And here is the 14 line jQuery version.
https://www.firebase.com/tutorial/#session/pxkpekf5ze3
Would love to see your angular demo implement authentication.
Also, your angular demo uses angularfire.js.
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#7I absolutely love Firebase. It's dead simple to setup and a pleasure to use.
Have you tried Meteor? I've been comparing the two.
I haven't played around too much with Meteor actually. Both seem like great technologies though. I've been using Firebase to store data whereas I know with Meteor you can still roll Mongo or any other DB.
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#8Regarding Firebase:
* How do you access logs
* How do you email users
* How do you run cron-like jobs
* How are passwords stored? Are they salted? AES256 encryption?
I've been reading the docs and questions like these are not readily accessible.
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#9Regarding Firebase: * How do you access logs * How do you email users * How do you run cron-like jobs * How are passwords stored? Are they salted? AES256 encryption? I've been reading the docs and questions like these are not readily accessible.
Firebase engineer here. For things like chron jobs / emails / any logging you want to do, you can run a node server that uses the javascript SDK. That lets you do things like, "any time a user writes to this location, send an email with the contents of the data".
You can also observe arbitrary data changes and log any info that is relevant to you.
As for passwords, we have a few details here at the bottom of the page here: https://www.firebase.com/docs/security-quickstart.html
The short answer is that we use bcrypt for password storage.
Hope that helps!
Re: Using Ember.js and Firebase for powerful real-time applications
#10Regarding Firebase: * How do you access logs * How do you email users * How do you run cron-like jobs * How are passwords stored? Are they salted? AES256 encryption? I've been reading the docs and questions like these are not readily accessible.
Firebase engineer here. For things like chron jobs / emails / any logging you want to do, you can run a node server that uses the javascript SDK. That lets you do things like, "any time a user writes to this location, send an email with the contents of the data". You can also observe arbitrary data changes and log any info that is relevant to you. As for passwords, we have a few details here at the bottom of the page…
A node server that I run on my server accesses Firebase through the SDK, right?