All Projects → poteto → ember-pipeline

poteto / ember-pipeline

Licence: MIT license
Railway oriented programming in Ember

Programming Languages

javascript
184084 projects - #8 most used programming language
HTML
75241 projects

Projects that are alternatives of or similar to ember-pipeline

ember-named-yields
Named Yields for Ember Components
Stars: ✭ 17 (+0%)
Mutual labels:  ember, experimental, ember-addon
Ember Cli Notifications
⚛ Atom inspired notification messages for ember-cli
Stars: ✭ 168 (+888.24%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
ember-airtable
Boilerplate for quickly prototyping apps with Airtable, Node & Ember
Stars: ✭ 21 (+23.53%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Models Table
Table with pagination, sorting, filtering and much more
Stars: ✭ 212 (+1147.06%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
ember-template-inspector
An ember add-on which opens the template file in the code editor while inspecting an element.
Stars: ✭ 15 (-11.76%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Table
opensource.addepar.com/ember-table/
Stars: ✭ 1,695 (+9870.59%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Tooltips
Easy and extendible tooltips for Ember components - http://sir-dunxalot.github.io/ember-tooltips/
Stars: ✭ 205 (+1105.88%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Toggle
Checkbox based Toggle Switches for Ember
Stars: ✭ 111 (+552.94%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Font Awesome
ember-cli addon for using Font Awesome icons in Ember apps
Stars: ✭ 225 (+1223.53%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Service Worker
A pluggable approach to Service Workers for Ember.js
Stars: ✭ 227 (+1235.29%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Lifeline
An Ember addon for managing the lifecyle of asynchronous behavior in your objects
Stars: ✭ 241 (+1317.65%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Form For
Stars: ✭ 136 (+700%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Impagination
An Ember Addon that puts the fun back in asynchronous, paginated datasets
Stars: ✭ 123 (+623.53%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Cli Addon Docs
Easy, beautiful docs for your OSS Ember addons
Stars: ✭ 162 (+852.94%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Content Placeholders
Composable components for rendering fake (progressive) content like facebook
Stars: ✭ 121 (+611.76%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Emberx Select
Select component for Ember based on the native html select element.
Stars: ✭ 202 (+1088.24%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
ember-data-contentful
Ember Data adapter for contentful.com
Stars: ✭ 33 (+94.12%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Wordpress
The bridge between Ember.js and Wordpress
Stars: ✭ 94 (+452.94%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Cli Postcss
🔥 A Postcss integration for ember-cli
Stars: ✭ 97 (+470.59%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon
Ember Cli Document Title
Adding document title behaviour to your ember app
Stars: ✭ 220 (+1194.12%)
Mutual labels:  ember, ember-addon

ember-pipeline Download count all time Build Status npm version Ember Observer Score

Railway oriented programming in Ember. To install:

ember install ember-pipeline

Philosophy

ember-pipeline allows you to compose a pipeline of (promise aware) methods on an object using "railway oriented programming". That is, if any of the methods in the pipeline returns a CANCEL token, the entire pipeline exits and can be optionally handled by another method. If the host Ember.Object is destroyed, the pipeline is aborted as well.

For example:

import Ember from 'ember';
import { pipeline, step, CANCEL } from 'ember-pipeline';

const { computed, get } = Ember;

export default Component.extend({
  fetchStoreLocations: computed(function() {
    return pipeline(this, [
      step('requestGeolocation'),
      step('fetchStoresInProximity'),
      step('sortStoresByDistance'),
      step('alwaysCancels')
    ]).onCancel((cancellation) => this.handleCancel(cancellation));
  }),

  requestGeolocation() { /* ... */ },
  fetchStoresInProximity() { /* ... */ },
  sortStoresByDistance() { /* ... */ },

  alwaysCancels() {
    return CANCEL();
  },

  handleCancel(cancellation) {
    switch (cancellation.fnName) {
      case 'requestGeolocation':
        // show error message saying you didn't allow us to use geo api
        break;
      case 'fetchStoresInProximity':
        // no stores around you, sorry!
        break;
      case 'sortStoresByDistance':
        // we used bubble sort
        break;
      default:
        // no cancel handler
        console.log(`last value: ${cancellation.result}, reason: ${cancellation.reason}`);
        break;
    }
  }),

  actions: {
    fetchStoreLocations(...args) {
      return get(this, 'fetchStoreLocations').perform(...args);
    }
  }
});

Usage

First, create a pipeline using pipeline and step. You can also define a cancel handler:

return pipeline(this, [
  step('step1'),
  step('step2'),
  step('step3')
]).onCancel((cancellation) => this.handleCancel(cancellation));

If using inside of an Ember.Object, you could make this a computed property:

export default Component.extend({
  myPipeline: computed(function() {
    return pipeline(this, [
      step('step1'),
      step('step2'),
      step('step3')
    ]).onCancel((cancellation) => this.handleCancel(cancellation));
  })
});

step receives either a method name as a string, or a function:

[step('step1'), step(x => x * x)];

In a step function, return CANCEL() to abort the pipeline:

{
  step1() {
    return CANCEL('optional reason, can be any type');
  }
}

Then, to run the pipeline, get the reference to it and perform it:

get(this, 'myPipeline').perform(...args);
pipelineInstance.perform(...args);

You can compose new pipelines at runtime. For example:

export default Component.extend({
  makePipeline(steps) {
    return pipeline(this, steps)
      .onCancel((cancellation) => this.handleCancel(cancellation));
  },

  // ...

  actions: {
    normal(...args) {
      return this.makePipeline([step('step1'), step('step2')]).perform(...args);
    },

    reverse(...args) {
      return this.makePipeline([step('step2'), step('step1')]).perform(...args);
    }
  }
});

After a pipeline has been performed, you can get derived state:

get(this, 'myPipeline').perform(1, 2, 3);
get(this, 'myPipeline.successfulSteps.length'); // 2
get(this, 'myPipeline.cancelledSteps.length'); // 1
get(this, 'myPipeline.successfulSteps'); // array of successful Steps
get(this, 'myPipeline.cancelledSteps'); // array of cancelled Steps

API

Because features are still in flux, detailed API docs are coming soon!

Roadmap

  • Support ember-concurrency tasks

Installation

  • git clone <repository-url> this repository
  • cd ember-pipeline
  • npm install
  • bower install

Running

Running Tests

  • npm test (Runs ember try:each to test your addon against multiple Ember versions)
  • ember test
  • ember test --server

Building

  • ember build

For more information on using ember-cli, visit https://ember-cli.com/.

Note that the project description data, including the texts, logos, images, and/or trademarks, for each open source project belongs to its rightful owner. If you wish to add or remove any projects, please contact us at [email protected].