Convert routing section to route components

guides/release/routing/defining-your-routes.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ To define a route, run
 ember generate route route-name
 ```
 
-This creates a route file at `app/routes/route-name.js`, a template for the route at `app/templates/route-name.hbs`,
+This creates a route file at `app/routes/route-name.js`, a template for the route at `app/templates/route-name.gjs`,
 and a unit test file at `tests/unit/routes/route-name-test.js`.
 It also adds the route to the router.
 
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ Router.map(function() {
 ```
 
 The route defined above will by default use the `blog-post.js` route handler,
-the `blog-post.hbs` template, and be referred to as `blog-post` in any
+the `blog-post.gjs` template, and be referred to as `blog-post` in any
 `<LinkTo />` components.
 
 Multi-word route names that break this convention, such as:
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ Router.map(function() {
 ```
 
 will still by default use the `blog-post.js` route handler and the
-`blog-post.hbs` template, but will be referred to as `blog_post` in any
+`blog-post.gjs` template, but will be referred to as `blog_post` in any
 `<LinkTo />` components.
 
 ## Nested Routes
@@ -109,17 +109,22 @@ ember generate route posts/new
 And then add the `{{outlet}}` helper to your template where you want the nested
 template to display. You can also add a page title with the current page name (using [page-title helper](../../accessibility/page-template-considerations/#toc_page-title)), this will help users with assistive technology know where they are in the website.
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts.hbs}
-{{page-title "Posts - Site Title"}}
-<h1>Posts</h1>
-{{!-- Display posts and other content --}}
-{{outlet}}
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Posts - Site Title"}}
+
+  <h1>Posts</h1>
+  {{!-- Display posts and other content --}}
+  {{outlet}}
+</template>
 ```
 
 This generates a route for `/posts` and for `/posts/new`. When a user
-visits `/posts`, they'll simply see the `posts.hbs` template. (Below, [index
+visits `/posts`, they'll simply see the `posts.gjs` template. (Below, [index
 routes](#toc_index-routes) explains an important addition to this.) When the
-user visits `posts/new`, they'll see the `posts/new.hbs` template rendered into
+user visits `posts/new`, they'll see the `posts/new.gjs` template rendered into
 the `{{outlet}}` of the `posts` template.
 
 A nested route name includes the names of its ancestors.
@@ -134,7 +139,7 @@ routes, it will load a template with the same name (`application` in
 this case) by default.
 You should put your header, footer, and any other decorative content
 here. All other routes will render
-their templates into the `application.hbs` template's `{{outlet}}`.
+their templates into the `application.gjs` template's `{{outlet}}`.
 
 This route is part of every application, so you don't need to
 specify it in your `app/router.js`.
@@ -200,38 +205,51 @@ replace the `{{outlet}}` in the `posts` template with the
 
 The following scenarios may help with understanding the `index` route:
 
-- The top-level index route is analogous to `index.html`. For example, when someone visits `https://some-ember-app.com`, the contents of the `template/index.hbs` file will be rendered. There is no need to add an entry `this.route('index', { path: '/' });` in `app/router.js` file. The `index` route is implicitly included in order to help reduce verbose declarations in the `app/router.js`. The `app/router.js` file could be empty, and the `index` would still be shown:
+- The top-level index route is analogous to `index.html`. For example, when someone visits `https://some-ember-app.com`, the contents of the `template/index.gjs` file will be rendered. There is no need to add an entry `this.route('index', { path: '/' });` in `app/router.js` file. The `index` route is implicitly included in order to help reduce verbose declarations in the `app/router.js`. The `app/router.js` file could be empty, and the `index` would still be shown:
 
 ```javascript {data-filename=app/router.js}
 Router.map(function() {
 });
 ```
-- When a user navigates to `/posts`, the contents of `index.hbs` will be rendered. This is similar to a user navigating to the child route of `/posts`. `/posts/index` is a child route like `/posts/comments` or `/posts/likes`.
+- When a user navigates to `/posts`, the contents of `index.gjs` will be rendered. This is similar to a user navigating to the child route of `/posts`. `/posts/index` is a child route like `/posts/comments` or `/posts/likes`.
 
 ### When to use an index route
 
 The index route is most helpful for rendering a view when the route has [dynamic segments](#toc_dynamic-segments) defined in it or there are nested routes. In other words, an `index` template is used to show content that should not be present on sibling and child routes. For example, a blog app might have an `index` route that shows a list of all posts, but if a user clicks on a post, they should only see the content for the individual post. Here is how that looks in practice:
 
-A `templates/posts.hbs` file has the following:
+A `templates/posts.gjs` file has the following:
+
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts.gjs}
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts.hbs}
-{{page-title "Posts"}}
-<h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
-{{outlet}}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Posts"}}
+  <h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
+  {{outlet}}
+</template>
 ```
 
-The `templates/posts/index.hbs` file has the following:
+The `templates/posts/index.gjs` file has the following:
+
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts/index.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts/index.hbs}
-{{page-title "Posts"}}
-<p>This is the posts/index template with a list of posts</p>
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Posts"}}
+  <p>This is the posts/index template with a list of posts</p>
+</template>
 ```
 
-The `templates/posts/post.hbs` file has the following:
+The `templates/posts/post.gjs` file has the following:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts/post.hbs}
-{{page-title "Post"}}
-<p>This is an individual post, from the posts/post template, used when we enter the /posts/:post_id route</p>
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts/post.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Post"}}
+  <p>This is an individual post, from the posts/post template, used when we enter the /posts/:post_id route</p>
+</template>
 ```
 
 This is equivalent to having the following entry in `app/router.js` file
@@ -247,18 +265,26 @@ Router.map(function() {
 
 When the user navigates to `/posts/123`, the following markup will be seen:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts/post.hbs}
-{{page-title "Posts"}}
-<h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
-<p>This is an individual post, from the posts/post template, used when we enter the /posts/:post_id route</p>
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts/post.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Posts"}}
+  <h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
+  <p>This is an individual post, from the posts/post template, used when we enter the /posts/:post_id route</p>
+</template>
 ```
 
 When the user navigates to `/posts/`, the following markup will be seen:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=templates/posts/index.hbs}
-{{page-title "Posts"}}
-<h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
-<p>This is the posts/index template with a list of posts</p>
+```gjs {data-filename=templates/posts/index.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Posts"}}
+  <h1>This is the posts template, containing headers to show on all child routes</h1>
+  <p>This is the posts/index template with a list of posts</p>
+</template>
 ```
 
 ## Dynamic Segments
@@ -322,9 +348,13 @@ Router.map(function() {
 });
 ```
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=app/templates/not-found.hbs}
-{{page-title "Not found"}}
-<p>Oops, the page you're looking for wasn't found</p>
+```gjs {data-filename=app/templates/not-found.gjs}
+import { pageTitle } from 'ember-page-title'
+
+<template>
+  {{pageTitle "Not found"}}
+  <p>Oops, the page you're looking for wasn't found</p>
+</template>
 ```
 
 In the above example we have successfully used a wildcard route to handle all routes not managed by our application

guides/release/routing/rendering-a-template.md

@@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ the `posts.new` route will render `posts/new.hbs`.
 
 Each template will be rendered into the `{{outlet}}` of its parent route's
 template. For example, the `posts.new` route will render its template into the
-`posts.hbs`'s `{{outlet}}`, and the `posts` route will render its template into
-the `application.hbs`'s `{{outlet}}`.
+`posts.gjs`'s `{{outlet}}`, and the `posts` route will render its template into
+the `application.gjs`'s `{{outlet}}`.

guides/release/routing/specifying-a-routes-model.md

@@ -1,3 +1,17 @@
+<div class="cta">
+  <div class="cta-note">
+    <div class="cta-note-body">
+      <div class="cta-note-heading">Zoey says...</div>
+      <div class="cta-note-message">
+        <p>This document has been updated to use the <a href="../../components/template-tag-format/">Template Tag Format</a> and assumes that you have generated your application using the <code style="white-space: nowrap">--strict</code> argument.</p>
+
+        <p>The Ember Guides are being gradually updated at the moment so you might find some pages using the older hbs format.</p>
+      </div>
+    </div>
+    <img src="/images/mascots/zoey.png" role="presentation" alt="">
+  </div>
+</div>
+
 A route's JavaScript file is one of the best places in an app to make requests to an API.
 In this section of the guides, you'll learn how to use the
 [`model`](https://api.emberjs.com/ember/release/classes/Route/methods/model?anchor=model)
@@ -55,12 +69,14 @@ export default class FavoritePostsRoute extends Route {
 
 Now that data can be used in the `favorite-posts` template:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=app/templates/favorite-posts.hbs}
-{{#each @model as |post|}}
-  <div>
-    {{post.title}}
-  </div>
-{{/each}}
+```gjs {data-filename=app/templates/favorite-posts.gjs}
+<template>
+  {{#each @model as |post|}}
+    <div>
+      {{post.title}}
+    </div>
+  {{/each}}
+</template>
 ```
 
 Behind the scenes, what is happening is that the [route's controller](https://api.emberjs.com/ember/release/classes/Route/methods/setupController?anchor=setupController) receives the results of the model hook, and Ember makes the model hook results available to the template. Your app may not have a controller file for the route, but the behavior is the same regardless.
@@ -133,22 +149,24 @@ export default class SongsRoute extends Route {
 In the `songs` template, we can specify both models and use the `{{#each}}` helper to display
 each record in the song model and album model:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=app/templates/songs.hbs}
-<h1>Playlist</h1>
+```gjs {data-filename=app/templates/songs.gjs}
+<template>
+  <h1>Playlist</h1>
 
-<ul>
-  {{#each @model.songs as |song|}}
-    <li>{{song.name}} by {{song.artist}}</li>
-  {{/each}}
-</ul>
+  <ul>
+    {{#each @model.songs as |song|}}
+      <li>{{song.name}} by {{song.artist}}</li>
+    {{/each}}
+  </ul>
 
-<h1>Albums</h1>
+  <h1>Albums</h1>
 
-<ul>
-  {{#each @model.albums as |album|}}
-    <li>{{album.title}} by {{album.artist}}</li>
-  {{/each}}
-</ul>
+  <ul>
+    {{#each @model.albums as |album|}}
+      <li>{{album.title}} by {{album.artist}}</li>
+    {{/each}}
+  </ul>
+</template>
 ```
 
 ## Dynamic Models
@@ -216,25 +234,33 @@ instead.
 When you provide a string or number to the `<LinkTo>`, the dynamic segment's `model` hook will run when the app transitions to the new route.
 In this example, `photo.id` might have an id of `4`:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=app/templates/photos.hbs}
-{{#each @model as |photo|}}
-  <LinkTo @route="photo" @model={{photo.id}}>
-    link text to display
-  </LinkTo>
-{{/each}}
+```gjs {data-filename=app/templates/photos.gjs}
+import { LinkTo } from '@ember/routing';
+
+<template>
+  {{#each @model as |photo|}}
+    <LinkTo @route="photo" @model={{photo.id}}>
+      link text to display
+    </LinkTo>
+  {{/each}}
+</template>
 ```
 
 However, if you provide the entire model context, the model hook for that URL segment will _not_ be run.
 For this reason, many Ember developers choose to pass only ids to `<LinkTo>` so that the behavior is consistent.
 
 Here's what it looks like to pass the entire `photo` record:
 
-```handlebars {data-filename=app/templates/photos.hbs}
-{{#each @model as |photo|}}
-  <LinkTo @route="photo" @model={{photo}}>
-    link text to display
-  </LinkTo>
-{{/each}}
+```gjs {data-filename=app/templates/photos.gjs}
+import { LinkTo } from '@ember/routing';
+
+<template>
+  {{#each @model as |photo|}}
+    <LinkTo @route="photo" @model={{photo}}>
+      link text to display
+    </LinkTo>
+  {{/each}}
+</template>
 ```
 
 If you decide to pass the entire model, be sure to cover this behavior in your [application tests](../../testing/testing-application/).