const flux = ... // a Flux<string>, monoflux's object for an asyncronous stream
for await (const message of flux) {
    console.log(message) // happens asynchronously!
}

Install

npm install monoflux

Usage examples

Creating a Flux

const flux1 = Flux.fromGeneratorFunction(async function*() {
  yield 1
  yield 2
})

or

const flux1 = Flux.fromReadableStream(/* a ReadableStream */)

Transforming a Flux

chatMessages // a Flux<Message>
  .filter(chatMessage => chatMessage.recipient === 'david') // a Flux<Message>
  .map(chatMessage => chatMessage.text) // a Flux<string>

Doing stuff with events

const chatMessages // = a Flux<string>
for await (const message of chatMessages) {
    console.log(message) // happens asynchronously!
}
// and Flux can do much, much more...

For collecting all events in an array, you can just treat the Flux like a promise, i.e.

const fluxOfStrings // = a Flux<string>
const arrayOfStrings = await fluxOfStrings // becomes a string[]

or

fluxOfStrings // = a Flux<string>
  .then(arrayOfStrings => /* do stuff */)

Consuming a streaming http response

const reader = new TextDecoder()
const {body} = await fetch(/* ... */)
const flux = Flux.fromReadableStream(body) // a Flux<Uint8Array>, monoflux's object for an asyncronous stream
  .map(d => reader.decode(d)) // a Flux<string>
for await (const message of flux) {
    console.log(message) // happens asynchronously!
}

Feedback

If something is missing from this library that makes it not fit your use case today, or if you find a bug that spoils it for you, don't hesitate to create an Issue (just a stub is better than nothing!) or a Pull Request. At this moment, the library is not at 1.0 yet and is organically growing to suit the use cases we run into first! Any feedback and/or contribution is sincerely appreciated.

License

The content of this project is licensed under the MIT license.