Re: [polymer-dev] Re: Deprecating

2016-01-21 Thread jim . j . simon
Is there going to be any mechanism for using stylesheets without having to wrap 
them in a dom-module and template?  At my job we have multiple teams using the 
same stylesheets with different front end frameworks (most teams use React, 
we're the odd one out using Polymer).  Our UX team is not interested in 
duplicating the styles for each framework (I.e. my-styles.css for non-polymer 
and my-styles.html with the contents of my-styles.css duplicated inside for 
polymer), so losing the ability to import a CSS file directly is going to put 
us in a tough spot.

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Re: [polymer-dev] Re: Deprecating

2016-01-21 Thread jim . j . simon
Wow, perfect!  Not sure how I missed those tools.  Thanks!

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[polymer-dev] Styling distributed nodes with @apply

2015-06-18 Thread jim . j . simon
I asked this question on stackoverflow about a week ago and haven't heard 
anything from it.  I figured I'd cross post it here as well to try to generate 
some traffic:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/30806194/polymer-1-0-how-to-style-distributed-nodes-with-apply

Thanks in advance to anyone who helps out!

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[polymer-dev] Re: core-scaffold

2015-05-31 Thread jim . j . simon
I think you might be interested in paper-drawer-panel: 
https://elements.polymer-project.org/elements/paper-drawer-panel

It'll at least get you the pop out responsive drawer part...should be able to 
combine it with a header-panel to get what you're looking for.

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[polymer-dev] Re: localDom API and other libraries

2015-05-20 Thread jim . j . simon
Is the experimental import for avoiding Polymer.dom documented anywhere? 
 I'd be interested in trying it out.

On Monday, May 18, 2015 at 8:46:20 PM UTC-4, Eric Eslinger wrote:

 One of the really rad things about Polymer (0.5) and webcomponents is that 
 everything is just DOM. You can pretty easily use core- and paper- 
 components libraries inside of an (say) angular app to render out content. 
 Doesn't matter if you're using jQuery raw or ember or what have you- DOM is 
 DOM, and it mostly works (modulo some property / attribute bindings)

 The new localDom API seems to indicate that this may no longer be the 
 case- if I'm redistributing DOM content, I need to use the polymer dom 
 interface, rather than just plain parent/child/append calls on document.

 This seems to indicate that modern polymer isn't going to be compatible 
 with angular, or with any other library that manipulates the DOM, or is it 
 the case that this only matters when there's more complicated shady/light 
 manipulations?

 As an example, if I have content in the drawer part of a 
 paper-drawer-panel, and then, using jquery or some other element selector, 
 inject nodes inside of the already-projected menu div, will this break 
 things? Or is it only the case that I need to use the local DOM api when if 
 I'm changing the nodes that would be selected as content to project (and 
 not their child nodes)?

 Is there some way to shim the document-level query selectors in there or 
 add a mutation observer that calls distributeContent as needed? I'm 
 guessing it was this shimming and mutation observer that contributed to the 
 slowness of 0.5 in non-chrome browsers.

 I've got next week blocked out to actually work on getting angular 1.4 to 
 play nice with polymer 0.9 (we use angular to build the page and manage 
 data, and polymer for handy flexbox directives and material design ui 
 bindings). So I guess I'll figure it out then.

 e


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Re: [polymer-dev] Re: localDom API and other libraries

2015-05-20 Thread jim . j . simon
We have experimented with patching dom traversal and mutation api's, and 
there's an experimental import in Polymer that does this. It can let some 
libraries interoperate more smoothly with Shady DOM powered elements that, 
for example, perform distribution. We're continuing to work on it and 
explore if it should be integrated out of the box or be available as an opt 
in layer.

See the above quote.  I just want to make sure I was clear about what I was 
asking about, as Steve Orvell seemed to be hinting at something that would 
work with Shady DOM and not require falling back to Shadow DOM.

On Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 1:41:47 PM UTC-4, Justin Fagnani wrote:



 On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 10:36 AM, jim.j...@gmail.com javascript: 
 wrote:

 Is the experimental import for avoiding Polymer.dom documented anywhere?  
 I'd be interested in trying it out.


 It's not experimental, it's the same Shadow DOM polyfill that we've had 
 for a a long time: https://github.com/webcomponents/webcomponentsjs

 webcomponents.js includes the full polyfill, webcomponents-lite.js doesn't.

  



 On Monday, May 18, 2015 at 8:46:20 PM UTC-4, Eric Eslinger wrote:

 One of the really rad things about Polymer (0.5) and webcomponents is 
 that everything is just DOM. You can pretty easily use core- and paper- 
 components libraries inside of an (say) angular app to render out content. 
 Doesn't matter if you're using jQuery raw or ember or what have you- DOM is 
 DOM, and it mostly works (modulo some property / attribute bindings)

 The new localDom API seems to indicate that this may no longer be the 
 case- if I'm redistributing DOM content, I need to use the polymer dom 
 interface, rather than just plain parent/child/append calls on document.

 This seems to indicate that modern polymer isn't going to be compatible 
 with angular, or with any other library that manipulates the DOM, or is it 
 the case that this only matters when there's more complicated shady/light 
 manipulations?

 As an example, if I have content in the drawer part of a 
 paper-drawer-panel, and then, using jquery or some other element selector, 
 inject nodes inside of the already-projected menu div, will this break 
 things? Or is it only the case that I need to use the local DOM api when if 
 I'm changing the nodes that would be selected as content to project (and 
 not their child nodes)?

 Is there some way to shim the document-level query selectors in there or 
 add a mutation observer that calls distributeContent as needed? I'm 
 guessing it was this shimming and mutation observer that contributed to the 
 slowness of 0.5 in non-chrome browsers.

 I've got next week blocked out to actually work on getting angular 1.4 
 to play nice with polymer 0.9 (we use angular to build the page and manage 
 data, and polymer for handy flexbox directives and material design ui 
 bindings). So I guess I'll figure it out then.

 e

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[polymer-dev] Re: 0.8 Polyfill Browser Support

2015-05-06 Thread jim . j . simon
There wasn't anything in particular.  Someone at my work looked at the 
compatibility matrix at https://github.com/WebComponents/webcomponentsjs 
and started asking questions.  I was just curious if the new release of 
Polymer was going to help with the compatibility pieces marked flaky. 
 Thinking about it now, it seems unlikely unless the Polymer team changed 
the base polyfills directly (or maybe augmented them).

On Wednesday, May 6, 2015 at 9:30:06 AM UTC-4, Douglas Hubler wrote:

 IE10 worked fine for me in 0.5 sans a pause while it groked the embedded 
 CSS.  If you had specific IE10 issues I would list them and maybe folks can 
 respond to if things are better or worse or better yet, find them in the 
 bug db and check their status.  

 Considering the basis of the rewrite was for better support for browsers 
 that do not implement web components, it's somewhat safe to assume the 
 overall situation is better.

 On Tuesday, May 5, 2015 at 1:32:38 PM UTC-4, jim.j...@gmail.com wrote:

 With 0.8+ being a significant rewrite that is aiming to be lighter weight 
 and less magical, will browser support remain the same?  I'm specifically 
 interested to know if IE10 support is going to be any better.



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[polymer-dev] 0.8 Polyfill Browser Support

2015-05-05 Thread jim . j . simon
With 0.8+ being a significant rewrite that is aiming to be lighter weight 
and less magical, will browser support remain the same?  I'm specifically 
interested to know if IE10 support is going to be any better.

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[polymer-dev] Web Component Tester (WCT) with Selenium Grid

2015-02-06 Thread jim . j . simon
We're trying to get Web Component Tester to use a Selenium Grid for our 
tests, but we can't seem to get the configuration right (using grunt).  Is 
this even possible, and if so, what should the configuration look like?

We're currently trying:

'wct-test': {
  local: {
options: {
  activeBrowsers: [{
browserName: 'chrome',
url: 'http://jenkins.myapp.corp.web:/wd/hub'
  }]
}
  }}

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