@flourish/store
v2.0.0
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Store values and query changes to them
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Flourish store
Flourish module for storing and updating values and querying when they've changed.
Install
To install the module, type:
npm install @flourish/store
Usage
The module exports a single (default) function that can be used to create a store
function by calling it with an array that specifies the names to assign to properties stored in the state.
import createStore from "@flourish/store";
var store = createStore(["state", "a", "b"]);
Call the store
function to check whether anything has changed (true
) with the new (set of) value(s). You can pass in...
1) A name and value pair
var result = store("a", 7);
In the above case result
will be true unless the property a
was already set to 7.
2) An array
var result = store([state, a, my_var]);
In the above case result
will be true unless state
matches (see below) the saved value of property state
in the store, a
matches the saved value of a
in the store and my_var
matches the saved value of b
(following the order defined in the initialisation step).
3) An object
var result = store({ state: state, a: a, b: 62 });
In the above case result
will be true unless state
matches the saved value of property state
in the store, a
matches the saved value of a
in the store and the saved value of b
is 62. Extraneous properties are ignored.
Matching mode
s
By default, comparison is done using the triple equals (===
) operator. This can be changed for each property by using mode
method on the store function (which returns the store
function):
.mode(property, "strict-equality")
The default ===
comparison.
.mode(property, "equality")
Like "strict_equality"
but using ==
instead of ===
.
.mode(property, "array-contents")
For comparing the contents of two arrays by their elements (using ===
) rather than checking whether the arrays themseleves are the same.
.mode(property, some_array)
For comparing a subset of properties of an object. As an example:
var store = createStore(["state", "data", "xScale"])
.mode("state", ["bin_count", "mode"]);
When store
is called, only the bin_count
and mode
properties of the state
object will be compared (using ===
).
Retrieving (a copy of) the contents of store
This can be done with the .stored
method:
.stored(key)
This returns the value of the stored property key
.
.stored()
This returns a clone of the entire stored object.