Ember-cli-cloudinary-images

This addon contains a helper to get images URLs from Cloudinary easy. Made by HappySale

Installation

• ember install:addon ember-cli-cloudinary-images

Required Ember version 2.1.0 and above

Usage

After installation:

• use the helper {{cloudinary-url}} to generate images URLs
• for ease, set CLOUDINARY config inside Application environment file

inside environment.js:

module.exports = function(environment) {
  var ENV = {
    // 
    CLOUDINARY: {
      CLOUD_NAME: '', // "cloud name" in Cloudinary
      SECURE: true, // use https?
      DOMAIN: '', // dedicated domain if exists
      SUB_DOMAIN: '', // dedicated sub-domain if exists
      CDN_DISTRIBUTION: false // use CDN distribution if needed
    }
  }
  // 
};

using helper:

It will resolve to the image URL in Cloudinary:
<img src={{cloudinary-url "publicId"}}>

For resized image, use `width` and/or `height` for resizing:
<img src={{cloudinary-url "publicId" width="155" height="50"}}>

For using transforms, use the transforms attribute:
<img src={{cloudinary-url "publicId" transforms="c_fill"}}>

For getting twitter user's avatar:
<img src={{cloudinary-url "iamdevloper" type="twitter_name"}}>

Don't forget! you can unbound:
<img src={{unbound (cloudinary-url "publicId")}}>

Full properties list

• cloudName - account name in Cloudinary
• width - for resize the image's width
• height - for resize the image's height
• version - for choosing version of the asset
• domain - for choosing dedicated domain if exists
• subDomain - for choosing dedicated sub-domain if exists
• cdnDistribution - for choosing if it will distribute between CDNs. default to false
• secure for choosing between http to https. default to true
• resourceType - default to image
• type - the repository of images. default to upload but can be replaced with facebook, twitter, twitter_name and so
• format - the image file format
• transforms - transforms that may apply

Deprecations

The components {{c-img}} and {{c-avatar}} where deprecate for using the helper {{cloudinary-url}}.

The main reason is for having the ability to unbound for performance gains. But the side effects are:

• using images inside SVGs
• adding links to the full size images

NOTE: the attributes where change to be more compline with Cloudinary's terminology.

New API:

Old:
{{c-img media="publicId"}}
{{c-avatar network="twitter_name" user="iamdevloper"}}

New:
<img src={{cloudinary-url "publicId"}}>
<img src={{cloudinary-url "iamdevloper" type="twitter_name"}}>

Better:
<img src={{unbound (cloudinary-url "publicId")}}>
<img src={{unbound (cloudinary-url "iamdevloper" type="twitter_name")}}>