stereo

The event emitter power kit.
Supports multiple channels
and promise-like caching.

“EventEmitter compared to RxJS is analogous to roller blades versus cars.” This is a super-lightweight “build your own car” kit.

stereo is a super-lightweight alternative to RxJS. A collection of micro modules you can mix, match and extend.

Create your own slim and powerful event emitter.

Note: I’m very tied up with work at the moment. I’m using this library in my own projects, but I still need a while to document it, do coverage reports, changelog and the marketing :) Ideas and questions are very welcome.

Installation

$ npm install stereo

Usage

The “batteries included” way

import ø from 'stereo';

let myLibrary = 'anything';
Object.assign(myLibrary, ø());

myLibrary.on('channel one', console.log.bind(console));
myLibrary.emit('channel one', 'All arguments are passed on.', /Not kiddin'/);
//» All arguments are passed on. /Not kiddin'/

myLibrary.off('channel one');
myLibrary.emit('channel one', 'No-one’s listening anymore.');

// Boring? Don’t give up – read on!

The “DIY” way

import øEmit from 'stereo/emit';
import øWhen from 'stereo/when';

let myLibrary = 'anything';
myLibrary.emit = øEmit();
myLibrary.when = øWhen(myLibrary.emit);

// Miracles happen!

myLibrary.emit('channel one', 'Yay, this has been cached!');

// Time goes by...
myLibrary.when(
  ['channel one', 'channel two'],
  console.log.bind(console)
);
//» Yay, this has been cached!

myLibrary.emit(
  ['channel one', 'channel two', 'channel three']
  'This is called http://j.mp/demultiplexing .'
);
//» This is called http://j.mp/demultiplexing .

License

MIT © Tomek Wiszniewski