biofriction-wp-theme/node_modules/rxjs/operators/timeoutWith.js

128 lines
6.2 KiB
JavaScript

"use strict";
var __extends = (this && this.__extends) || function (d, b) {
for (var p in b) if (b.hasOwnProperty(p)) d[p] = b[p];
function __() { this.constructor = d; }
d.prototype = b === null ? Object.create(b) : (__.prototype = b.prototype, new __());
};
var async_1 = require('../scheduler/async');
var isDate_1 = require('../util/isDate');
var OuterSubscriber_1 = require('../OuterSubscriber');
var subscribeToResult_1 = require('../util/subscribeToResult');
/* tslint:enable:max-line-length */
/**
*
* Errors if Observable does not emit a value in given time span, in case of which
* subscribes to the second Observable.
*
* <span class="informal">It's a version of `timeout` operator that let's you specify fallback Observable.</span>
*
* <img src="./img/timeoutWith.png" width="100%">
*
* `timeoutWith` is a variation of `timeout` operator. It behaves exactly the same,
* still accepting as a first argument either a number or a Date, which control - respectively -
* when values of source Observable should be emitted or when it should complete.
*
* The only difference is that it accepts a second, required parameter. This parameter
* should be an Observable which will be subscribed when source Observable fails any timeout check.
* So whenever regular `timeout` would emit an error, `timeoutWith` will instead start re-emitting
* values from second Observable. Note that this fallback Observable is not checked for timeouts
* itself, so it can emit values and complete at arbitrary points in time. From the moment of a second
* subscription, Observable returned from `timeoutWith` simply mirrors fallback stream. When that
* stream completes, it completes as well.
*
* Scheduler, which in case of `timeout` is provided as as second argument, can be still provided
* here - as a third, optional parameter. It still is used to schedule timeout checks and -
* as a consequence - when second Observable will be subscribed, since subscription happens
* immediately after failing check.
*
* @example <caption>Add fallback observable</caption>
* const seconds = Rx.Observable.interval(1000);
* const minutes = Rx.Observable.interval(60 * 1000);
*
* seconds.timeoutWith(900, minutes)
* .subscribe(
* value => console.log(value), // After 900ms, will start emitting `minutes`,
* // since first value of `seconds` will not arrive fast enough.
* err => console.log(err) // Would be called after 900ms in case of `timeout`,
* // but here will never be called.
* );
*
* @param {number|Date} due Number specifying period within which Observable must emit values
* or Date specifying before when Observable should complete
* @param {Observable<T>} withObservable Observable which will be subscribed if source fails timeout check.
* @param {Scheduler} [scheduler] Scheduler controlling when timeout checks occur.
* @return {Observable<T>} Observable that mirrors behaviour of source or, when timeout check fails, of an Observable
* passed as a second parameter.
* @method timeoutWith
* @owner Observable
*/
function timeoutWith(due, withObservable, scheduler) {
if (scheduler === void 0) { scheduler = async_1.async; }
return function (source) {
var absoluteTimeout = isDate_1.isDate(due);
var waitFor = absoluteTimeout ? (+due - scheduler.now()) : Math.abs(due);
return source.lift(new TimeoutWithOperator(waitFor, absoluteTimeout, withObservable, scheduler));
};
}
exports.timeoutWith = timeoutWith;
var TimeoutWithOperator = (function () {
function TimeoutWithOperator(waitFor, absoluteTimeout, withObservable, scheduler) {
this.waitFor = waitFor;
this.absoluteTimeout = absoluteTimeout;
this.withObservable = withObservable;
this.scheduler = scheduler;
}
TimeoutWithOperator.prototype.call = function (subscriber, source) {
return source.subscribe(new TimeoutWithSubscriber(subscriber, this.absoluteTimeout, this.waitFor, this.withObservable, this.scheduler));
};
return TimeoutWithOperator;
}());
/**
* We need this JSDoc comment for affecting ESDoc.
* @ignore
* @extends {Ignored}
*/
var TimeoutWithSubscriber = (function (_super) {
__extends(TimeoutWithSubscriber, _super);
function TimeoutWithSubscriber(destination, absoluteTimeout, waitFor, withObservable, scheduler) {
_super.call(this, destination);
this.absoluteTimeout = absoluteTimeout;
this.waitFor = waitFor;
this.withObservable = withObservable;
this.scheduler = scheduler;
this.action = null;
this.scheduleTimeout();
}
TimeoutWithSubscriber.dispatchTimeout = function (subscriber) {
var withObservable = subscriber.withObservable;
subscriber._unsubscribeAndRecycle();
subscriber.add(subscribeToResult_1.subscribeToResult(subscriber, withObservable));
};
TimeoutWithSubscriber.prototype.scheduleTimeout = function () {
var action = this.action;
if (action) {
// Recycle the action if we've already scheduled one. All the production
// Scheduler Actions mutate their state/delay time and return themeselves.
// VirtualActions are immutable, so they create and return a clone. In this
// case, we need to set the action reference to the most recent VirtualAction,
// to ensure that's the one we clone from next time.
this.action = action.schedule(this, this.waitFor);
}
else {
this.add(this.action = this.scheduler.schedule(TimeoutWithSubscriber.dispatchTimeout, this.waitFor, this));
}
};
TimeoutWithSubscriber.prototype._next = function (value) {
if (!this.absoluteTimeout) {
this.scheduleTimeout();
}
_super.prototype._next.call(this, value);
};
/** @deprecated internal use only */ TimeoutWithSubscriber.prototype._unsubscribe = function () {
this.action = null;
this.scheduler = null;
this.withObservable = null;
};
return TimeoutWithSubscriber;
}(OuterSubscriber_1.OuterSubscriber));
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