Evt.from<T>(...)

Creates an Evt that post events of a specific type coming from other API that emmits events.

Returns

Evt<T> will post every time the emitter emits

Parameters

Ctx Optional, Allows detaching the handlers attached to the source emitter.

emitter: Any of the following,

• DOM EventTarget

• Node.js EventEmitter

• JQuery-like event target

• RxJS Subject

• An Array, NodeList or HTMLCollection of many of these.

• A promise

Depending of the API the type argument will be inferred or not.

name: The event name of interest, being emitted by the target.

Example

From EventEmitter

import { Evt } from "evt";
import { EventEmitter } from "events";

const ctx= Evt.newCtx();

const ee= new EventEmitter();
const evtText= Evt.from<string>(ctx, ee, "text");
evtText.attach(text=> console.log(text));

evtText.post("Foo bar");//Prints "Foo bar";

ctx.done();

console.log(ee.listenerCount("text"));//Prints "0"

****Run the example****

With RxJS Subject

import { Evt } from "evt";
import { Subject } from "rxjs";

const ctx= Evt.newCtx();

const subject = new Subject<string>();

const evtText = Evt.from(ctx, subject); //The type argument is inferred.

evtText.attach(text=> console.log(text));

subject.next("Foo bar"); //Prints "Foo bar"

ctx.done();

subject.next("Foo bar"); //Prints nothing

****Run the example****

With DOM EventTarget

import { Evt } from "evt";

Evt.from(document, "click").attach(()=> console.log("Clicked!"));

****Run the example****

With JQuery-like event target

import { Evt } from "evt";

Evt.from([
    $("#btnA"),
    $("#btnB"),
    $("#btnC")
], "click").attach(()=> console.log("Clicked!"));