Ember gen

Same file 🔒 Remove copy & Copyable #19636 - Ember Copy and Copyable ember-runtime.deprecate-copy-copyable Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove function prototype extensions #19663 - Function Prototype Property Extension function-prototype-extensions.property Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site, Function Prototype Observes Extension function-prototype-extensions.observes Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site, Function Prototype On Extension function-prototype-extensions.on Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 [CLEANUP beta] Deprecate owner.inject #19680 - Implicit Injections implicit-injections Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove tryInvoke #19645 - tryInvoke ember-utils.try-invoke Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 [CLEANUP] Remove deprecated jQuery integration #19665 - Ember.$ and this.$ APIs ember-views.curly-components.jquery-element Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 [CLEANUP] Remove jQuery integration in EventDispatcher #19666 - jQuery events ember-views.event-dispatcher.jquery-event Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 [CLEANUP] Remove Globals Resolver #19652 - Globals Resolver globals-resolver Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site + other locations 🔒 Remove run and computed dot access #19653 - Run loop and computed dot access deprecated-run-loop-and-computed-dot-access Deprecation Invocation Site + other locations 🔒 Remove Ember.merge #19647 - merge ember-polyfills.deprecate-merge Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove loc #19646 - Ember String loc ember-string.loc Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove @ember/string methods from native prototype #19654 - Ember String Prototype Extensions Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 [CLEANUP] Remove IE11 support #19558 [CLEANUP] Cleanup IE11 leftovers #19667 - IE11 3-0-browser-support-policy Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove deprecated with helper #19632 - {{#with ember-glimmer.with-syntax Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove attrs/attrs-arg-access #19660 - attrs attrs-arg-access Deprecation Guide Deprecation Invocation Site 🔒 Remove hasBlock

Dull ember Give it to Steady Hand McDuff to gain access to Infusions Dull Ember is a Key Item in Dark Souls 2 (DKS2). Dull Ember, a faintly glowing ember emitting a lackluster light. Despite its appearance of near depletion, it displays an uncanny resilience. Present the dull ember to Steady Hand McDuff in the Lost Bastille to unlock the art of infusions, enabling the use of unique Upgrade stones. Key Items are found in specific locations or are given by a related NPC which are used to unlock areas, quests, diversify the inventories of Merchants and to further progress the game's story. An ember radiating a dull light. This flame seems nearly exhausted, but exhibits an eerie resilience. Perhaps this is its ordinary state? Dull Ember Usage in Dark Souls 2 Give the dull ember to Steady Hand McDuff at the Lost Bastille to gain access to Infusions, the application of the special upgrade stones. It is the only blacksmith's ember available in the game and functions as an all-purpose upgrade for all elemental types. Dark Souls 2 Dull Ember Location DARK SOULS II - ORIGINAL One can be found in the lost basille, but you need to get there from the Pursuer. (NEEDS CONFIRMATION) The dull ember is found at the Iron Keep, in the first large open area, after you lower the draw bridge, walk up the bridge, roll down, and go right. (You may first want to kill an archer on your left before the first

Updating your version of MirageTo install a new version of Mirage, runnpm install ember-cli-mirage@X.X.X --save-devember g ember-cli-mirageThe ember g ember-cli-mirage command ensures all of Mirage’s Bower dependencies are added to your project. It runs during ember install, and it’s always a good idea to run it when upgrading.Use ember-cli-mirage@beta to get the latest beta.ChangelogYou can view Mirage’s full Changelog here: > 0.4 Upgrade guideThere is one primary change in 0.4 that could break your 0.3 app.In 0.3.x, Mirage’s JSONAPISerializer included all related foreign keys whenever serializing a model or collection, even if those relationships were not being included in the payload.This actually goes against JSON:API’s design. Foreign keys in the payload are known as Resource Linkage and are intended to be used by API clients to link together all resources in a JSON:API compound document. In fact, most server-side JSON:API libraries do not automatically serialize all related foreign keys, and only return linkage data for related resources when they are being included in the current document.By including linkage data for every relationship in 0.3, it was easy to develop Ember apps that would work with Mirage but would behave differently when hooked up to a standard JSON:API server. Since Mirage always included linkage data, an Ember app might automatically be able to fetch related resources using the ids from that linkage data plus its knowledge about the API. For example, if a post came back like this:// GET /posts/1{ data: { type: 'posts', id: '1', attributes: { ... }, relationships: { author: { data: { type: 'users', id: '1' } } } }}and you forgot to ?include=author in your GET request, Ember Data would potentially use the user:1 foreign key and lazily fetch the author by making a request to GET /authors/1. This is problematic because This is not how foreign keys are intended to be used It’d be better to see no data and fix the problem by going back up to your data-loading code and add ?include=author to your GET request, or If you do want your interface to lazily load the author, use resource links instead of