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angular-rx-subscribe

v0.3.1

Published

AngularJS directive to access observable notifications.

Downloads

9

Readme

angular-rx-subscribe

AngularJS directive to access observable notifications.

Installation

With npm:

npm install angular-rx-subscribe

With jspm:

jspm install npm:angular-rx-subscribe

Usage

Observable extension

Add a $subscribe(observer, [scope]) to an Observable prototype:

const app = angular.module('exampleApp', ['rxSubscribe']);

app.run([
  '$rootScope',
  $rootScope => ngRxSubscribe.extend(Rx.Observable, $rootScope)
]);

app.component('app', {
  template: `
    <h1>Example</h1>
    <p>Time: {{$ctrl.unpackedTime|date:'mediumTime'}}</p>
  `,
  controller: function AppController() {
    const src = Rx.Observable.interval(1000).startWith(0).map(() => new Date());
    const subscription = src.$subscribe(time => {
      this.unpackedTime = time;
    });

    this.$onDestroy = () => subscription.unsubscribe();
  }
});

rx-subscribe directive

The rx-subscribe directive take an - ES Stage1 - Observable and inject its notification in the child scope. The value ("$rx" by default, configurable via the "as" attribute) will have a "next", "prev", "complete" and "error":

  • "next" holds the value of current "next" notification.
  • "last" holds the value of the previous "next" notication after a "complete" or "error" notification.
  • "complete" holds true if the Observable is completed (it doesn't reset "next").
  • "error" holds the error if the Observable throws an error (it does reset "next")

Example:

const app = angular.module('exampleApp', ['rxSubscribe']);

app.component('app', {
  template: `
    <h1>Example</h1>
    <p rx-subscribe="$ctrl.time" rx-as="$rx">Time: {{$rx.next|date:'mediumTime'}}</p>
  `,
  controller: function AppController() {
    this.time = Rx.Observable.interval(1000).startWith(0).map(() => new Date());
  }
});