ember-source 7.3.0-alpha.5 → 7.4.0-alpha.1

package/types/stable/@ember/-internals/glimmer/lib/syntax/in-element.d.ts

@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
-declare module '@ember/-internals/glimmer/lib/syntax/in-element' {
-    /**
-     @module ember
-     */
-    /**
-     The `in-element` helper renders its block content outside of the regular flow,
-     into a DOM element given by its `destinationElement` positional argument.
-
-     Common use cases - often referred to as "portals" or "wormholes" - are rendering
-     dropdowns, modals or tooltips close to the root of the page to bypass CSS overflow
-     rules, or to render content to parts of the page that are outside of the control
-     of the Ember app itself (e.g. embedded into a static or server rendered HTML page).
-
-     ```handlebars
-     {{#in-element this.destinationElement}}
-       <div>Some content</div>
-     {{/in-element}}
-     ```
-
-     ### Arguments
-
-     `{{in-element}}` requires a single positional argument:
-
-     - `destinationElement` -- the DOM element to render into. It must exist at the time
-     of rendering.
-
-     It also supports an optional named argument:
-
-     - `insertBefore` -- by default the DOM element's content is replaced when used as
-     `destinationElement`. Passing `null` to `insertBefore` changes the behaviour to
-     append the block content to the end of any existing content. Any other value than
-     `null` is currently not supported.
-
-         For example:
-
-         ```handlebars
-         {{#in-element this.destinationElement insertBefore=null}}
-           <div>Some content</div>
-         {{/in-element}}
-         ```
-
-     `in-element` is built-in and does not need to be imported.
-     
-     @method in-element
-     @for Ember.Templates.helpers
-     @public
-     */
-    export {};
-}

package/types/stable/@ember/-internals/glimmer/lib/syntax/let.d.ts

@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
-declare module '@ember/-internals/glimmer/lib/syntax/let' {
-    /**
-    @module ember
-    */
-    /**
-        The `let` helper receives one or more positional arguments and yields
-        them out as block params.
-
-        This allows the developer to introduce shorter names for certain computations
-        in the template.
-
-        This is especially useful if you are passing properties to a component
-        that receives a lot of options and you want to clean up the invocation.
-
-        For the following example, the template receives a `post` object with
-        `content` and `title` properties.
-
-        We are going to call the `my-post` component, passing a title which is
-        the title of the post suffixed with the name of the blog, the content
-        of the post, and a series of options defined in-place.
-
-        ```handlebars
-        {{#let
-            (concat post.title ' | The Ember.js Blog')
-            post.content
-            (hash
-              theme="high-contrast"
-              enableComments=true
-            )
-            as |title content options|
-        }}
-          <MyPost @title={{title}} @content={{content}} @options={{options}} />
-        {{/let}}
-      ```
-
-     `let` is built-in and does not need to be imported.
-     
-      @method let
-      @for Ember.Templates.helpers
-      @public
-    */
-    export {};
-}