react-bus

An event emitter designed for communication between react components.

Example

Trivial example showing the special events (_drop and _all) and the partial application emitter ReactBus.handle (good for event handlers).

var AppBus = new ReactBus();

AppBus.on("_drop", function (e, args) {
  console.log("events of type", e, "arent being handled");
});

AppBus.on("_all", function (e, args) {
  console.log(e, "with arguments", args.join(","))
});

var Button = React.createClass({
  render: function () {
    return React.DOM.button({ onClick: AppBus.handle("click") }, "Button");
  };
});

Methods

ReactBus.prototype.on(e, fn)

Call fn every time event e triggers.

ReactBus.prototype.once(e, fn)

Call fn once when event e triggers.

ReactBus.prototype.off(e, fn)

Stop fn from being called when event e triggers.

ReactBus.prototype.off(e)

Remove all listeners from event e.

ReactBus.prototype.emit(e, args...)

Trigger an event e passing arguments args... to listeners.

ReactBus.prototype.handle(e, args...) = fn(event)

Return a function fn when called triggers event e with arguments args..., event. Useful for DOM event handlers like onClick.

Special events

_all(e, [args])

All events except _all and _drop trigger this event with e as the event and [args] as the arguments passed to the event e. Useful for tracking events for analytics.

_drop(e, [args])

Events that do not have any listeners trigger this event with e as the event and [args] as the arguments passed to the event e. Useful for debugging any missed events in the system.

License

MIT

olahol/react-bus