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@jsebrech/tiny-signals

v1.1.0

Published

The tiniest implementation of signals, ideal for vanilla JavaScript projects.

Readme

Tiny Signals

The tiniest implementation of signals, ideal for vanilla JavaScript projects.

Based loosely on the signals API of Preact.

Part of the Plain Vanilla Web project.

Usage

Without NPM

Copy signals.js into your project.

Use it like this:

import { signal, computed } from './signals.js';

const name = signal('Jane');
const surname = signal('Doe');
const fullName = computed(() => `${name} ${surname}`, [name, surname]);
// Logs name every time it changes:
fullName.effect(() => console.log(fullName.value));
// -> Jane Doe

// Updating `name` updates `fullName`, which triggers the effect again:
name.value = 'John';
// -> John Doe

With NPM

Run npm install @jsebrech/tiny-signals

Use it like this:

import { signal, computed } from '@jsebrech/tiny-signals';
// ...

API

  • const mySignal = signal(val): creates a signal.
  • mySignal.value: get or set the signal's value
  • const dispose = mySignal.effect(fn): call the function every time the signal's value changes, also call it initially. The dispose() function unregisters the effect from the signal.
  • const result = computed(() => 'hello ' + mySignal.value, [mySignal]): create a signal that is computed from other signals and values by a function, and will automatically update when the value of a dependency changes
  • mySignal.addEventListener('change', fn): subscribe to changes without calling the function initially

Example

Run a static server:

npx http-server .

Browse to http://localhost:8080/example/adder.html

Other versions

Typescript: felixranesberger/tiny-signals-ts