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@lwc/signals
Advanced tools
Provides the interface to interact with reactivity from outside the framework
This is an experimental package containing the interface expected for signals.
A key point to note is that when a signal is both bound to an LWC class member variable and used on a template, the LWC engine will attempt to subscribe a callback to rerender the template.
A Signal is an object that holds a value and allows components to react to changes to that value.
It exposes a .value
property for accessing the current value, and .subscribe
methods for responding to changes.
import { signal } from 'some/signals';
export default class ExampleComponent extends LightningElement {
count = signal(0);
increment() {
this.count.value++;
}
}
In the template, we can bind directly to the .value
property:
<template>
<button onclick="{increment}">Increment</button>
<p>{count.value}</p>
</template>
This package supports the following APIs.
This is the shape of the signal that the LWC engine expects.
export type OnUpdate = () => void;
export type Unsubscribe = () => void;
export interface Signal<T> {
get value(): T;
subscribe(onUpdate: OnUpdate): Unsubscribe;
}
A base class is provided as a starting point for implementation.
export abstract class SignalBaseClass<T> implements Signal<T> {
abstract get value(): T;
private subscribers: Set<OnUpdate> = new Set();
subscribe(onUpdate: OnUpdate) {
this.subscribers.add(onUpdate);
return () => {
this.subscribers.delete(onUpdate);
};
}
protected notify() {
for (const subscriber of this.subscribers) {
subscriber();
}
}
}
FAQs
Provides the interface to interact with reactivity from outside the framework
The npm package @lwc/signals receives a total of 12,778 weekly downloads. As such, @lwc/signals popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @lwc/signals demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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