See the API documentation on github.io/sequential-event
This library is a variation of standard event emitters. Handlers are executed sequentialy, and may return Promises if it executes asynchronous code.
For usage in the browser, use the files in the dist
directory
const SequentialEvent = require( 'sequential-event' );
function sampleTime( startTime ) {
return new Date().getTime() - startTime;
}
const eventEmitter = new SequentialEvent();
// We create a new array with a new timer
eventEmitter.on( 'retime', startTime => {
return [ sampleTime( startTime ) ];
});
// We wait 100ms and we re-time
eventEmitter.on( 'retime', ( startTime, timers ) => {
// This operation is async, so we return a Promise that will be resolved
// with the timers array
return new Promise(( resolve ) => {
setTimeout(() => {
timers.push( sampleTime( startTime ));
return resolve( timers );
}, 100 );
});
});
// We re-take a sample immediatly
eventEmitter.on( 'retime', ( startTime, timers ) => {
// This operation is sync, so we can return our timers array directly
timers.push( sampleTime( startTime ));
return timers;
});
eventEmitter
// Emit our retime event with the current date
.emit( 'retime', new Date().getTime())
// Log normaly if everything is OK, or log with error
.then( timers => console.log( timers ))
.catch( err => console.error( err ));
Here is an example of output of this code:
[ 1, 109, 109 ]
You can see that each on
handlers are executed sequentially, after the end of
the previous handler.
Triggers all listeners of the provided events, spraying params
to each
callbacks. Returned or resolved values from callbacks (if returning a
Promise
) are passed as last parameter of the next callback function.
Signature:
emit(string
eventName
[, ...anyparams
]) => Promise(any)
Remove callbacks from events.
Signature:
off(object
events
) => this
// Remove all listeners
eventListener.off();
// Remove all listeners on 'eventFoo'
eventListener.off( 'eventFoo' );
// Remove `cb` from 'eventFoo'
eventListener.off( 'eventFoo', cb );
// Remove `cbFoo` from 'event1' and `cbBar` from 'event2'
eventListener.off({
event1: cbFoo,
event2: cbBar,
});
Bind callbacks to specified events. The callback will be executable a single time for each event.
Signatures:
once(string
eventName
, functioncallback
) => thisonce(object
events
) => this
// Attach the same callback to `event1` & `event2`. `event1` callback may be
// executed a single time, as `event2`.
eventListener.once( 'event1 event2', () => Promise.resolve( 'foo' ));
// Bind a callback that returns 'foo' on `event1`, and 'bar' on `event2`. Both
// will be run a single time.
eventListener.once({
event1: () => Promise.resolve( 'foo' ),
event2: () => Promise.resolve( 'bar' ),
});
Attach callbacks to specified events.
Signatures:
on(string
eventName
, functioncallback
) => thison(object
events
) => this
// Attach the same callback to `event1` & `event2`
eventListener.on( 'event1 event2', () => Promise.resolve( 'foo' ));
// Bind a callback that returns 'foo' on `event1`, and 'bar' on `event2`
eventListener.off({
event1: () => Promise.resolve( 'foo' ),
event2: () => Promise.resolve( 'bar' ),
});
This package can run on:
- Node
>=
6.0.0 - Most modern browsers
npm t
: Run test suitenpm start
: Runnpm run build
in watch modenpm run test:watch
: Run test suite in interactive watch modenpm run test:prod
: Run linting and generate coveragenpm run build
: Generate bundles and typings, create docsnpm run lint
: Lints codenpm run commit
: Commit using conventional commit style (husky will tell you to use it if you haven't 😉)