Cancelable-event

Cancelable,

Prioritized,

Changeable-value Event

The Cancelable module is an event propagation-processing module, inspired by the EventEmitter in Node.JS and Bukit Plugin in Minecraft. Licenses are MIT and freely available, and Compatible with your browser via Webpack.

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How to install

npm install cancelable-event --save

Advantage

Cancelable Events

Event recipients can decide whether to cancel an event, and the event recipient may or may not run a specific code depending on whether the event is canceled. This allows you to post-evaluation and then run a particular event to see if it is appropriate to run.

Events with priority

Events are forwarded to the recipient according to priority, and the recipient receives the event value first based on priority, and Change the value that will ultimately be delivered to the sender. This allows The resulting value of all events considered to be created without considering all event conditions at the moment.

Traceable Events

Both the process of modifying the event values and the recipient information that determined the event to be aborted are recorded and communicated to the event sender. This allows you to see the event sender function backtrace of the recipient who modified the value unexpectedly and the recipient backtrace that interrupted the event differently. This makes events debugging very easy, considering the fluid situation.

Explanation

When you create a class or variable with Cancelable, an event dispatcher is generated, which allows you to send and receive events. It's divided between the caller and the listener.

Caller

Caller can create event names in a string and then forward the event to the Listeners by putting a value of the desired type as a parameter. Caller receives the final event propagation result value after the value is propagated sequentially to all recipients, It will be contains whether want the event to stop, or whether the event value wants to be changed to a specific value, and the history of the listener changing the value and which listener has stopped the event.

Listener

Listener means a function to receive forwarding when an event occurs. If you want to receive an event when it occurs, you can register the function to receive the event as a callback listener.

Dispatcher

Dispatcher receives events from the sender. It then propagates the event in a priority order to the Listeners who wish to receive it. Dispatcher records how a listener changed the value of an event, both before and after an event value change by the listener, and if the event was interrupted by the listener. Events that have all propagated to the listener are finally passed back to the sender.

Priority

The priority is divided into seven steps, from 0 to 6, and the higher the number, the higher the priority. High priority allows you to receive and process event values first. There are seven steps from the lowest priority 0 to the highest priority 6. Priority can be expressed in numbers immediately, and use by priority name is also possible. The default priority applied is normal = 3.

var Priority = {
    under: 0,
    lowest: 1,
    low: 2,
    normal: 3,
    high: 4,
    highest: 5,
    monitor: 6
}

Code Example

Coding examples include creating a dispatcher and send event and receiving an event.

Dispatcher Create Example

Dispatcher can be created by inheriting variables or classes.

Creating Dispatcher with Variables

// ES6
import Cancelable from 'cancelable-event'
let myDispatcher = new Cancelable()

// ES3
var Cancelable = require('cancelable-event')
var myDispatcher = new Cancelable()

Creating Dispatcher with Class

// ES6
class Dispatcher extends Cancelable{
    constructor(){
        super() // It is absolutely necessary.
    }
}
let myDispatcher = new Cancelable()

Event transmission code

Events can be sent to anyone who has access to Dispatcher.

Simple way to propagate an event

The first parameter must be in the form of a ``string'' and the second parameter is you can be free to choose the type of which you want.

dispatcher.emit(`EVENT_NAME`, `EVENT_VALUE`)

Basic method of event propagation

dispatcher.emit(`SMS_RECEIVED`, `it's sms message text!`, 
    (isCanceled, overridedParam, traceData)=>{
        // Get event result values here.
    }
)

• isCanceled Indicates whether the event was interrupted. Has a value of the boolean type.
• overridedParam Indicates the last changed event value.
• traceData Contains the history of the event value changes and the value of the break history.

Event receiving code

Events can be received by anyone as long as they have access to Dispatcher.

Simple way to receive events

dispatcher.on(`EVENT_NAME`, (eventValue)=>{
    // Get event result values here.
})

Basic way to receive events

You can prioritize through the third factor of dispatcher.on. ``dispatcher.priority'' or 0-5 numbers can be used as factors, and If you didn't yet prioritize, the normal will be applied to the priority.

dispatcher.on(`EVENT_NAME`, (value, override)=>{
    // You can change the event value
    // by invoking the second parameter
    // and entering the value you want to change.
    override(`I_WANT_TO_CHANGE_VALUE_TO_THIS`)
    
    // If you return false,
    // the event is aborted.
    return false

    // Prioritize here.
}, dispatcher.priority.high)

Advanced usage

The Cancelable includes a number of available functions.

How to check the sender's event tracking result

If the event is interrupted, the propagation of the event is stopped immediately and all event traces are conducted through the 'stack-trace' module.

dispatcher.emit(`EVENT_NAME`, `EVENT_VALUE`, 
    (isCanceled, overridedParam, traceData)=>{
        // traceData structure
        traceData.stopper   // [1]
        traceData.listeners // [2]
        traceData.override  // [3]

        // [1] Contains the tracking information 
        //     for the function that stopped the event.
        // [2] Contains the tracking information
        //     of the functions that received the event.
        // [3] Contains the tracking information
        //     and changes for the functions
        //     that changed the event values.

        // traceData Subcomponent return value structure
        traceData.override   // Override
        traceData.stopper    // TraceItem || null
        traceData.listeners  // TraceItem

        // Override structure
        // (Override has all the subcomponents of Trace.)
        traceData.override[].isModified // [1]
        traceData.override[].before     // [2]
        traceData.override[].after      // [3]

        // [1] Indicates whether the value has changed in that order.
        // [2] The value will be included before the change.
        // [3] The value after the change is included.

        // TraceItem Subcomponent structure
        traceData.override[].functionName  // [1]
        traceData.override[].lineNumber    // [2]
        traceData.override[].columnNumber  // [3]
        traceData.override[].fileName      // [4]
        traceData.override[].typeName      // [5]
        traceData.override[].text          // [6]

        // [1] Contains the function names identified.
        // [2] Contains the code line numbers identified.
        // [3] Contains the code column numbers identified.
        // [4] Contains the detected file address.
        // [5] Contains the identified object type name.
        // [6] It contains the corresponding source code.
    }
)

How to check the deep event tracking result of the sender

You can include options in object form in the third parameter of dispatcher.emit . Trace and deep are available as options.

• You can select whether to collect trace record change and breaker information. The default option is true and tracking information is not collected when applying false. If you turn off this option, you will naturally not be able to activate the deep option.
• You can adjust the depth of deep trace information collection. When set to false, the source code of the problem or the action is automatically specified. When set to true, it returns up to 10 full traces of the problem code execution process. If the deep option is enabled, existing trace objects are returned as an array.

dispatcher.emit(`EVENT_NAME`, `EVENT_VALUE`, 
    (isCanceled, overridedParam, traceData)=>{
         for(let overrideIndex in traceData.override){

             // When the deep option is turned on,
             /// it acquires a TraceList other than TraceItem.
             let traceList = traceData.override[overrideIndex]

             for(let traceListIndex in traceList){
                 // Use a repeat to access TraceItem.
                 traceData.override[overrideIndex][traceListIndex]
             }
         }
    }

    // Third parameter defines
    // options for sending events.
, { trace: true, deep: true})

How to receive events asynchronously

WARNING: Asynchronous reception is only available when non-synchronous receiver is used is allowed when dispatcher is created. Non-Sync Receiver is not available in a typical dispatcher, and the method for enabling the use of 'Non-Sync Receiver' is described in the following topics.

You can use this method only if the receiver does not change the event value, does not stop the event, and does not need to know if the event is subsequently canceled. If added as an asynchronous receiver, the value is immediately received asynchronously rather than as a sequence of event values, depending on the priority. When you receive events synchronously, you can take advantage of them for tasks that are expected to experience performance degradation.

dispatcher.on(`EVENT_NAME`, (eventValue)=>{

    // You can register as an 
    // asynchronous receiver by setting 
    // dispatcher.priority.async
    // or -1 as a priority.
}, dispatcher.priority.async)

How to Set Features to Use when Dispatcher is created

When creating a Dispatcher, you can set options for using a non-synchronous receiver, value override, and Restricting Information Collection.

Creating a Custom Dispatcher through a Variable

// ES6
import Cancelable from 'Cancelable'
let myDispatcher = new Cancelable({
    async: true,   // Default: false
    trace: true,   // Default: true
    override: true // Default: true
})

Creating a Custom Dispatcher through a Class

// ES6
class Dispatcher extends Cancelable{
    constructor(){
        super({
            async: true,   // Default: false
            trace: true,   // Default: true
            override: true // Default: true
        })
    }
}
let myDispatcher = new Cancelable()

Development goal

The Cancelable module aims to be compatible with Node.JS EventEmitter.

• Implement cancelable events
• Implementing event value changes based on priority
• Implement event value variation and reverse tracking of canceler information
• Implement object insecurities through Capable Modules
• Implement asynchronous event function
• Complete basic test unit
• Implement object tracking before and after the event value
• Completely support the EventEmitter function
• Add Test Unit
• Add Browser Test Unit
• Add Code Coverage Test Unit
• Re-execute async event function after pre-execution after completion of event

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LICENSE

MIT License.