Files Inspector Pro 3.40 Installation: A Step-by-Step Guide

As a developer, staying up-to-date with the latest versions of libraries and frameworks is crucial for ensuring the smooth operation of your applications. In this article, we will walk you through the process of installing Files Inspector Pro 3.40, a powerful tool that helps you inspect Ember objects in your application.

Before we dive into the installation process, let's take a look at what you need to do before starting the installation. First, create a new branch (from main) named after the Ember version range that will be supported by this branch. This is important because it allows you to keep track of changes and releases for different versions of Ember.

Next, make sure you have a config/secrets.json file with the correct AWS credentials to push to S3. If there are no new commits after the last release, you can skip this step.

Once you've created your branch and set up your AWS credentials, it's time to release a new version if there are unreleased commits in main. This is done by following the steps outlined in the Minor and major versions section of the Files Inspector Pro documentation.

Now that we have our branch and AWS credentials set up, let's move on to installing Files Inspector Pro 3.40. To do this, you'll need to install the required modules using pnpm install & pnpm add -g ember-cli.

Once you've installed the required modules, you can start building and testing your extension using pnpm start. This will start a test server at localhost:4200/testing/tests, where you can run tests in the terminal using pnpm test.

If you want to watch the files and re-build the dist directory when anything changes, you can use pnpm watch. Finally, you can build the files in the dist directory using pnpm build.

To test your extension, choose the dist/firefox/manifest.json file in the cloned repo and visit about:debugging#/runtime/this-firefox in Firefox. Close and re-open developer tools if it's already open. Then, choose the dist/chrome folder in the cloned repo and run pnpm build to build the dist directory.

Once you've built your extension, install it from the Chrome Web Store by selecting the dist/chrome folder and clicking on 'Add to Chrome.' This will add an Ember tab to the browser's Developer Tools that allows you to inspect Ember objects in your application.

In conclusion, installing Files Inspector Pro 3.40 is a straightforward process that requires some basic setup and configuration. By following these steps, you can get started with using this powerful tool to inspect Ember objects in your application.

Files Inspector Pro 3.40 instaling