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ts-event-bus
Advanced tools
Distributed messaging in Typescript
ts-event-bus
is a lightweight distributed messaging system. It allows several modules, potentially distributed over different runtime spaces to communicate through typed messages.
Using ts-event-bus
starts with the declaration of the interface that your components share:
// MyEvents.ts
import { slot, Slot } from 'ts-event-bus'
const MyEvents = {
sayHello: slot<string>(),
getTime: slot<null, string>(),
multiply: slot<{a: number, b: number}, number>(),
ping: slot<void>(),
}
export default MyEvents
Your components will then instantiate an event bus based on this declaration, using whatever channel they may want to communicate on.
If you specify no Channel
, it means that you will exchange events in the same memory space.
For instance, one could connect two node processes over WebSocket:
// firstModule.EventBus.ts
import { createEventBus } from 'ts-event-bus'
import MyEvents from './MyEvents.ts'
import MyBasicWebSocketChannel from './MyBasicWebSocketChannel.ts'
const EventBus = createEventBus({
events: MyEvents,
channels: [ new MyBasicWebSocketChannel('ws://your_host') ]
})
export default EventBus
// secondModule.EventBus.ts
import { createEventBus } from 'ts-event-bus'
import MyEvents from './MyEvents.ts'
import MyBasicWebSocketChannel from './MyBasicWebSocketChannel.ts'
const EventBus = createEventBus({
events: MyEvents,
channels: [ new MyBasicWebSocketChannel('ws://your_host') ]
})
Once connected, the clients can start by using the slots on the event bus
// firstModule.ts
import EventBus from './firstModule.EventBus.ts'
// Triggering an event always returns a promise
EventBus.sayHello('michel').then(() => {
...
})
EventBus.getTime().then((time) => {
...
})
EventBus.multiply({a: 2, b: 5 }).then((result) => {
...
})
EventBus.ping()
// secondModule.ts
import EventBus from './secondModule.EventBus.ts'
EventBus.ping().on(() => {
console.log('pong')
})
EventBus.sayHello.on(name => {
console.log(`${name} said hello!`)
})
// Event subscribers can respond to the event synchronously (by returning a value)
EventBus.getTime.on(() => new Date().toString)
// Or asynchronously (by returning a Promise that resolves with the value).
EventBus.multiply.on(({ a, b }) => new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
AsynchronousMultiplier(a, b, (err, result) => {
if (err) {
return reject(err)
}
resolve(result)
})
}))
Calls and subscriptions on slots are typechecked
EventBus.multiply({a: 1, c: 2}) // Compile error: property 'c' does not exist on type {a: number, b: number}
EventBus.multiply.on(({a, b}) => {
if (a.length > 2) { // Compile error: property 'length' does not exist on type 'number'
...
}
})
You can combine events from different sources.
import { combineEvents } from 'ts-event-bus'
import MyEvents from './MyEvents.ts'
import MyOtherEvents from './MyOtherEvents.ts'
const MyCombinedEvents = combineEvents(
MyEvents,
MyOtherEvents,
)
export default MyCombinedEvents
ts-event-bus
comes with an abstract class GenericChannel.
To implement your own channel create a new class extending GenericChannel
, and call the method given by the abstract class: _connected(), _disconnected(), _error(e: Error) and _messageReceived(data: any).
Basic WebSocket Channel example:
import { GenericChannel } from 'ts-event-bus'
export class MyBasicWebSocketChannel extends GenericChannel {
private _ws: WebSocket | null = null
private _host: string
constructor(host: string) {
super()
this._host = host
this._init()
}
private _init(): void {
const ws = new WebSocket(this._host)
ws.onopen = (e: Event) => {
this._connected()
this._ws = ws
}
ws.onerror = (e: Event) => {
this._ws = null
this._error(e)
this._disconnected()
setTimeout(() => {
this._init()
}, 2000)
}
ws.onclose = (e: CloseEvent) => {
if (ws === this._ws) {
this._ws = null
this._disconnected()
this._init()
}
}
ws.onmessage = (e: MessageEvent) => {
this._messageReceived(e.data)
}
}
}
FAQs
Distributed messaging in Typescript
The npm package ts-event-bus receives a total of 1,096 weekly downloads. As such, ts-event-bus popularity was classified as popular.
We found that ts-event-bus demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 6 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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