The officially supported adapter for using Firebase with Ember Data, providing realtime bindings and offline persistence.
EmberFire is the officially supported adapter for integrating Firebase with Ember.js applications. It provides Ember Data adapters for Cloud Firestore and Realtime Database, enabling realtime data synchronization, offline persistence, and authentication integration. The project solves the problem of connecting Ember's structured data layer with Firebase's scalable backend services.
Ember.js developers building realtime applications who want to use Firebase as their backend without sacrificing Ember Data conventions and developer experience.
Developers choose EmberFire because it's maintained by the Firebase team, provides seamless integration with Ember Data, offers realtime updates out of the box, and supports offline persistence and server-side rendering through Fastboot compatibility.
The officially supported adapter for using Firebase with Ember
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Maintained by the Firebase team, ensuring expert development and alignment with Firebase SDK updates, as highlighted in the README.
Provides adapters for Cloud Firestore and Realtime Database, enabling realtime updates and offline persistence directly within Ember Data models, simplifying backend integration.
Includes mixins like RealtimeRouteMixin and AnalyticsRouteMixin for easy realtime bindings and Google Analytics tracking, reducing boilerplate code.
Supports offline persistence with FirestoreAdapter and is Fastboot compatible, allowing for improved performance and user experience in varied environments.
Marked as experimental and not a supported Firebase product, meaning issues are handled on a best-effort basis with no guaranteed stability or timely fixes.
The master branch is for version 3, a work in progress, leading to potential breaking changes and incomplete documentation for early adopters, as warned in the README.
Deeply tied to both Ember.js and Firebase, making it difficult to switch to other frameworks or backend services without significant refactoring effort.
Requires careful alignment of Ember Data, Firebase SDK, and EmberFire versions per the compatibility table, increasing upgrade complexity and risk.