self-timer

self-timer.js

Overview

The self-timer.js is a light-weight callback runner library for javascript .

The name of self-timer.js is originated from 'self-timer', which is a device on a camera. You may run your callback at the timing when you want to execute as if self-timer .

For instance, run some function if today is weekdays ( Monday to Friday ), self-timer.js is able to write simplify .

var st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

st.on()
  .Weekdays(function() {
    // callback
    console.log("this method run on Monday to Friday!");

  });

If you using server-side template ( exp: nunjucks, EJS.. and so. ). You can easy to switch template seasonally with self-timer.js.

{% if st.in().MonthSelects([3, 4, 5]) %}
<!-- spring  -->
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="spring.css">

{% elif st.in().MonthSelects([6, 7, 8]) %}
<!-- summer -->
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="summer.css">

...

{% endif %}

Another one, output 'hello world' at 9 am to 5 pm, on Monday and Friday, between November to December. 2016.

var st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

// Between Nov to Dec in 2016
st.in(true)
  .Year(2016)
  .MonthsSelects([11, 12], function() {
    // Monday and Friday
    st.on()
      .Selects(['Mon', 'Fri'], function() {
        // Between 9 am to 17 pm
        st.at()
          .HoursBetween(9, 17, function() {
            // callback
            console.log("hello world!");
          }); // ! at().HoursBetween()

      }); // ! on().Selects()

  }); // ! in().Year.MonthsBetween()

Installing

Using npm:

npm install self-timer

Available Methods

.on( )

• Sunday(), Monday(), Tuesday(), Wednesday(), Thursday(), Friday() Saturday()
• Weekday(), Weekend(), Selects()
• Annual(), DatesBetween()

.at( )

• Between(), Unless()
• Hour(), HoursBetween()

.in( )

( supported methods-chaining on selftimer.js )

• Day(), Days(), DaysBetween()
• Month(), MonthsBetween()
• Year()

.is()

• True(), False()
• Language(), Lang()

Basic Usage

self-timer.js have 2 types and 3 diffrents of files. You may choose them in right scene.

• callback style [ selftimer.js ( .min.js: 7KB ) ]
• promise style [ selftimer-promise.js ( .min.js: 7KB ) ]
• promise style with Polyfill [ selftimer-promise-polyfill.js (.min.js: 10KB) ]

Note: selftimer-promise-polyfill is including taylorhakes/promise-polyfill. very thanks!

Callback

Web-Browser

<!-- callback -->
<script src="./self-timer/dist/selftimer.min.js"></script>

<script>
var st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

// run on Weekend ( * Saturday and Sunday )
st.on()
  .Weekend(function(){
    alert("it's Weekend.");
  });
</script>

ES6 style && CommonJS

/* callback */
import SelfTimer from 'self-timer';

/* CommonJS */
// const SelfTimer = require('self-timer');

const st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

st.on()
  .Sunday(() => {
    console.log('run on Sunday!');
  });

Promise

Web-Browser

<!-- Promise ( Browser ) -->
<script src="./self-timer/dist/selftimer-promise-polyfill.min.js"></script>
<!-- <script src="./self-timer/dist/selftimer-promise.min.js"></script> -->

<script>
var st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

// run on Weekend ( * Saturday and Sunday )
st.on()
  .Weekend()
    .then(function() {
      alert("it's Weekend.");
    });

// use 'catch' method
st.on(true)
  .Weekend()
    .then(function() {
        alert("it's weekend.")
    })
    .catch(function(){
        alert("it's not weekend!")
    });

</script>

ES6 && CommonJS

/* Promise ( Babel OR Webpack ) */
import SelfTimer from 'self-timer/dist/selftimer-promise-polyfill.min';

/* CommonJS */
// const SelfTimer = require('self-timer/dist/selftimer-promise.min');

// if you use babel-polyfill
// import SelfTimer from 'self-timer/dist/selftimer-promise.min';

const st = new SelfTimer(new Date());

st.on()
  .Sunday()
    .then(() => {
      console.log('run on Sunday!');
    });

// use 'catch' method
st.on(true)
  .Sunday()
    .then(() => {
      console.log("run on Sunday!");
    })
    .catch(() => {
      console.log("run on if not Sunday!");
    })

License

MIT

Changelog

version 1.0.0

initial release !