A TypeScript/Javascript class that has properties that give information about a
dataset too big to be loaded all at once that is stored in memory one load
at-a-time, with the intention of paginating the load.
view constructor
constructor(
__pageInfo: {
getItemsPerPage: () => number,
getTotalPages: () => number
}
)
className: string // read-only
view methods
setItemsPerLoad(value: number): void
getItemsPerLoad(): number
setCurrentLoadNumber(value: number): void
getCurrentLoadNumber(): number | undefined
currentLoadIsLast(): boolean
getTotalLoads(): number
getPagesPerLoad(): number
The methods below are not important to know about in order to use this
class. They're inherited from BaseClass .
protected _createGetterAndOrSetterForEach(
propertyNames: string[],
configuration: IGetterSetterConfiguration
) : void
/*********************
Use this method when you have a bunch of properties that need getter and/or
setter functions that all do the same thing. You pass in an array of string
names of those properties, and the method attaches the same getter and/or
setter function to each property.
IGetterSetterConfiguration is this object:
{
get_setterFunction?: (
propertyName: string, index?: number, propertyNames?: string[]
) => Function,
// get_setterFunction takes the property name as first argument and
// returns the setter function. The setter function must take one
// parameter and return void.
get_getterFunction?: (
propertyName: string, index?: number, propertyNames?: string[]
) => Function
// get_getterFunction takes the property name as first argument and
// returns the getter function. The getter function must return something.
}
*********************/
protected _returnThis_after(voidExpression: any) : this
// voidExpression is executed, then function returns this.
// Even if voidExpression returns something, the returned data isn't used.
protected _errorIfPropertyHasNoValue(
property: string, // can contain dot-notation, i.e., 'property.subproperty'
propertyNameInError? = ''
) : void
// If value of this[property] is undefined or null, it triggers fatal error:
// `The property "${propertyNameInError}" has no value.`
PaginationLoadInfo<--BaseClass
npm i @writetome51/pagination-load-info
// if using TypeScript:
import { PaginationLoadInfo } from '@writetome51/pagination-load-info';
// if using ES5 JavaScript:
var PaginationLoadInfo = require('@writetome51/pagination-load-info').PaginationLoadInfo;