rxjs-signal
v0.2.0
Published
### ES6 via npm
Downloads
324
Readme
Installation and Usage
ES6 via npm
npm i rxjs-signal
Function ca
stands for create signal.
The type of ca
is cs<P1, P2, R>(modifier?: SignalModifier<P1, P2, R>): Signal<P1, P2, R>
. P1 is input payload type, P2
is output payload type, R
is a return type.
import { ca } from "rxjs-signal";
const signal = cs<number>();
signal.$.subscribe(console.log);
signal(1);
const curried = signal._(2);
curried();
// You will see in console:
// 1
// 2
Interfaces
Basically signal
is a function with static props:
$
shared Observable_
currying helper(payload: P1) => () => signal(payload)
interface Signal<P1 = void, P2 = P1, R = void> {
$: Observable<P2>
_: (...args: P1 extends void ? unknown[] : [P1]) => () => R
(...args: P1 extends void ? unknown[] : [P1]): R
}
type SignalModifier<P1, P2, R> = (emit: (payloadOutput: P2) => void, payloadInput: P1) => R
General signal stream signalWave$
It's regular RxJS Subject which is used to emit every signal
call. You should avoid to directly call it's next
, error
and complite
methods. You can subscribe to signalWave$
in case you need more control over the signal
sequence or if you want to conditionally recall some signal
.
interface SignalWave {
signal: Signal<unknown>
modifier?: SignalModifier<unknown, unknown, unknown>
payload: unknown
}
export const signalWave$ = new Subject<SignalWave>()
Debug mode
For dev environment you can activate debug mode by calling signalDebug
. It will subscribe to signalWave$
and it'll print all waves into the console.
import { signalDebug } from 'rxjs-signal';
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
signalDebug();
}
Author
Dmitrii Bykov
License
Released under the MIT License