flowhub is more simpler and lightweight (gzip 2kb). It satisfies most of the situation event-driven situation, suitable for dealing with a variety of event streams.
For frameworks of component systems, such as React, Vue.js, etc., communication between non parent and child components is a bothering thing, but it can be made easy by using flowhub.
npm i flowhub --save
or
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/flowhub/dist/flowhub.min.js"></script>
import $hub from 'flowhub';
// register an event listener
$hub.on('test', data => console.log('test', data))
setInterval(() => {
// send the 'test' event
$hub.emit('test', { code: 1 })
}, 1000)
const listener = $hub.on('test', data => console.log(data))
$hub.emit('test', { code: 1 })
listener.off()
// or
// $hub.off('test', listener)
$hub.emit('test', { code: 2 })
const listener = $hub.once('test', data => console.log(data))
$hub.emit('test', { code: 1 })
$hub.emit('test', { code: 2 })
const listener = $hub.on(['test', 'test-1', 'test-2'], data => console.log(data))
$hub.emit(['test', 'test-1', 'test-2'], { code: 1 })
listener.off()
// or
// $hub.off([ 'test', 'test-1' ], listener)
$hub.emit(['test', 'test-1', 'test-2'], { code: 2 })
Note that, the listener receives each time the adapted event source occurs. For example, the above example will produce three logs.
// set store value
$hub.store.code = 1
// listen store value
// if this value already has a "current value," the listener immediately returns the "current value," just as Rx.BehaviorSubject
$hub.on('@store/code', data => console.log('store code', data)
setInterval(() => {
++$hub.store.code
// or
// $hub.emit('@store/code', 1)
}, 1000)
const dispatcher = $hub.DOM('button')
.from('click')
.emit('dom-click-event')
.from('mousedown')
.emit('dom-mousedown-event')
$hub.on('dom-click-event', event => console.log('button click', event))
$hub.on('dom-mousedown-event', event => console.log('button mousedown', event))
setTimeout(dispatcher.off, 10000)
const dispatcher = $hub.Fetch('https://xxxxx')
.emit('fetch-event1')
.emit('fetch-event2')
setTimeout(dispatcher.reload, 2000)
$hub.on('fetch-event1', result => console.log('fetch1', result))
$hub.on('fetch-event2', result => console.log('fetch2', result))
const dispatcher = $hub.WS('ws://xxxxx')
.emit('ws-event1')
.emit('ws-event2')
$hub.on('ws-event1', result => console.log('ws1: ', result))
$hub.on('ws-event2', result => console.log('ws2: ', result))
setTimeout(dispatcher.off, 3000)
<script src="./lib/socket.io.min.js"></script>
<script>
const dispatcher = $hub.IO('http://xxxxx')
.from('mock')
.emit('io-event')
dispatcher.socket.emit('mock', { key: 'xxxxx' })
$hub.on('io-event', result => console.log('io:', result))
setTimeout(dispatcher.off, 3000)
</script>
$hub.chain('test')
.pipe(
d => new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(() => resolve(d + 1), 2000)),
d => d + 2,
d => d + 3
)
.pipe(d => d + 3)
$hub.on('@chain/test', d => console.log(d))
$hub.emit('@chain/test', 1) // 10
// register converter
$hub.converter.DOMEventFormat1 = function (event) {
return [e.type, e.target]
}
$hub.converter.DOMEventFormat2 = function (event) {
return [e.target, e.type]
}
// you can control the convection by free combination of chaining, so as to get the effect you want.
const dispatcher = $hub.DOM('button')
.from('click')
.convert('DOMEventFormat1')
.emit('dom-click-event')
.from('mousedown')
.convert('DOMEventFormat1')
.emit('dom-mousedown-event')
// or
// $hub.DOM('button').from('click').convert('DOMEventFormat1').emit('dom-click-event1').emit('dom-click-event2')
// $hub.DOM('button').from('click').convert('DOMEventFormat1').convert('DOMEventFormat2').emit('dom-click-event1')
// other
// $hub.Fetch('https://xxx').emit('e1').convert('converter').emit('e2')
// $hub.WS('ws://xxx').emit('e1').convert('converter').emit('e2')
// $hub.IO('https://xxx').from('x1').convert('converter').emit('e1').from('x2').emit('e1')
$hub.on('dom-click-event', event => console.log('button click', event))
$hub.on('dom-mousedown-event', event => console.log('button mousedown', event))
setTimeout(dispatcher.off, 10000)