ampersand-state - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 4.3.10 to 4.3.11

ampersand-state.js

		@@ -663,3 +663,6 @@ var _ = require('underscore');
		if (!isSame) {
		this.stopListening(currentVal);
		if (currentVal) {
		this.stopListening(currentVal);
		}

		if (newVal != null) {
		@@ -666,0 +669,0 @@ this.listenTo(newVal, 'all', this._getEventBubblingHandler(attributeName));

package.json

		{
		"name": "ampersand-state",
		"description": "An observable, extensible state object with derived watchable properties.",
		"version": "4.3.10",
		"version": "4.3.11",
		"author": "Henrik Joreteg <henrik@andyet.net>",
		@@ -6,0 +6,0 @@ "bugs": {

README.md

		@@ -30,3 +30,3 @@ # ampersand-state

		To create a State class of your own, you extend AmpersandState and provide instance properties and options for your class. Typically here you will pass any properties (`props`, `session` and `derived` of your state class, and any instance methods to be attached to instances of your class.
		To create a State class of your own, you extend AmpersandState and provide instance properties and options for your class. Typically here you will pass any properties (`props`, `session` and `derived`) of your state class, and any instance methods to be attached to instances of your class.

		@@ -33,0 +33,0 @@ extend correctly sets up the prototype chain, so that subclasses created with extend can be further extended as many times as you like.

test/full.js

		@@ -1046,3 +1046,4 @@ var tape = require('tape');
		props: {
		sub: 'state'
		sub: 'state',
		sub2: 'state'
		}
		@@ -1104,2 +1105,35 @@ });

		test.only('Issue: #75 `state` property from undefined -> state', function (t) {
		t.plan(2);

		var Person = State.extend({
		props: {
		sub: 'state',
		sub2: 'state'
		}
		});

		var SubState = State.extend({
		props: {
		foo: 'string'
		}
		});

		var sub = new SubState({ foo: 'a' });
		var p = new Person({ sub: sub });

		p.on('change:sub.foo', function () {
		t.ok(true);
		});

		sub.foo = 'b';

		p.sub2 = new SubState({ foo: 'bar' });

		sub.foo = 'c';

		t.end();
		});


		test('`state` properties should invalidate dependent derived properties when changed', function (t) {
		@@ -1106,0 +1140,0 @@ var counter = 0;

		@@ -30,3 +30,3 @@ # ampersand-state

		To create a State class of your own, you extend AmpersandState and provide instance properties and options for your class. Typically here you will pass any properties (`props`, `session` and `derived` of your state class, and any instance methods to be attached to instances of your class.
		To create a State class of your own, you extend AmpersandState and provide instance properties and options for your class. Typically here you will pass any properties (`props`, `session` and `derived`) of your state class, and any instance methods to be attached to instances of your class.

		@@ -33,0 +33,0 @@ extend correctly sets up the prototype chain, so that subclasses created with extend can be further extended as many times as you like.

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