@8pattern/jevent v1.2.0

Installation

npm install @8pattern/jevent

Usage

There are three methods to use jEvent:

Bind a object

Suitable when you want to isolate events of different targets

import jEvent from '@8pattern/jevent'

const tareget = document.body
const handle = () => {}

// suscribe
jEvent(target).on('eventName', handle)
jEvent(target).on(['event1', 'event2'], handle)

// publish
jEvent(target).emit('eventName', ['arg1', 'arg2'])
jEvent(target).emit(['event1', 'event2'])

// off
// the return value indicates whether the handle was removed
jEvent(target).off('eventName', handle)

// clear
// the return value indicates whether the event was removed
jEvent(target).clear('eventName')

As a variable

If you want a global event channel, try it

import jEvent from '@8pattern/jevent'

const handle = () => {}
jEvent.on('eventName', handle)
jEvent.emit('eventName')
jEvent.off('eventName', handle)
jEvent.clear('eventName')

In fact, if no object binding, jEvent will binding a default global object. In other words, the usage is the sugar of the following statements.

import jEvent from '@8pattern/jevent'

const handle = () => {}
jEvent().on('eventName', handle)
jEvent().emit('eventName')
jEvent().off('eventName', handle)
jEvent().clear('eventName')

As a class

Be aware that the imported module is a named one

import { JEvent } from '@8pattern/jevent'

const jEvent = new JEvent()

const handle = () => {}
jEvent.on('eventName', handle)
jEvent.emit('eventName')
jEvent.off('eventName', handle)
jEvent.clear('eventName')

The method is effective if you want achieve a event bus on a class

import { JEvent } from '@8pattern/jevent'

class MyClass extends JEvent { // some codes }

const myInstance = new MyClass()

const handle = () => {} myInstance.on('eventName', handle) myInstance.emit('eventName') myInstance.off('eventName', handle) myInstance.clear('eventName')