This trait represents a reactive value that can be subscribed to.
It has only one direct subtype, Observable, which in turn has two direct subtypes, EventStream and Signal.
BaseObservable is the same as Observable, it just lives in a separate trait for technical reasons (the Self type param).
All Observables are lazy. An Observable starts when it gets its first observer (internal or external), and stops when it loses its last observer (again, internal or external).
Basic idea: Lazy Observable only holds references to those children that have any observers (either directly on themselves, or on any of their descendants). What this achieves:
- Stream only propagates its value to children that (directly or not) have observers
- Stream calculates its value only once regardless of how many observers / children it has) (so, all streams are "hot" observables)
- Stream doesn't hold references to Streams that no one observes, allowing those Streams to be garbage collected if they are otherwise unreachable (which they should become when their subscriptions are killed by their owners)
- Companion:
- object
Value members
Abstract methods
Create a new observable that listens to this one and has a debugger attached.
Create a new observable that listens to this one and has a debugger attached.
Use the resulting observable in place of the original observable in your code. See docs for details.
There are more convenient methods available implicitly from DebuggableObservable and DebuggableSignal, such as debugLog(), debugSpyEvents(), etc.
Distinct all values (both events and errors) using a comparison function
Distinct all values (both events and errors) using a comparison function
Concrete methods
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by == (equals) comparison
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by == (equals) comparison
Distinct events (but keep all errors) using a comparison function
Distinct events (but keep all errors) using a comparison function
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by matching key
Note: key(event)
might be evaluated more than once for each event
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by matching key
Note: key(event)
might be evaluated more than once for each event
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by reference equality (eq)
Distinct events (but keep all errors) by reference equality (eq)
Distinct errors only (but keep all events) using a comparison function
Distinct errors only (but keep all events) using a comparison function
Airstream may internally use Scala library functions which use ==
or hashCode
for equality, for example List.contains.
Comparing observables by structural equality pretty much never makes sense, yet it's not that hard to run into that, all
you need is to create a case class
subclass, and the Scala compiler will generate a structural-equality equals
and
hashCode
methods for you behind the scenes.
Airstream may internally use Scala library functions which use ==
or hashCode
for equality, for example List.contains.
Comparing observables by structural equality pretty much never makes sense, yet it's not that hard to run into that, all
you need is to create a case class
subclass, and the Scala compiler will generate a structural-equality equals
and
hashCode
methods for you behind the scenes.
To prevent that, we make equals and hashCode methods final, using the default implementation (which is reference equality).
- Definition Classes
- Any
- Value parameters:
- compose
Note: guarded against exceptions
Create an external observer from a function and subscribe it to this observable.
Create an external observer from a function and subscribe it to this observable.
Note: since you won't have a reference to the observer, you will need to call Subscription.kill() to unsubscribe
Force reference equality checks. See comment for equals
.
Force reference equality checks. See comment for equals
.
- Definition Classes
- Any
value
is passed by name, so it will be evaluated whenever the Observable fires.
Use it to sample mutable values (e.g. myInput.ref.value in Laminar).
value
is passed by name, so it will be evaluated whenever the Observable fires.
Use it to sample mutable values (e.g. myInput.ref.value in Laminar).
See also: mapToStrict
- Value parameters:
- value
Note: guarded against exceptions
value
is evaluated strictly, only once, when this method is called.
value
is evaluated strictly, only once, when this method is called.
See also: mapTo
Unwrap Try to "undo" recoverToTry
– Encode Failure(err) as observable errors, and Success(v) as events
Unwrap Try to "undo" recoverToTry
– Encode Failure(err) as observable errors, and Success(v) as events
Inherited methods
This is the method that subclasses override to preserve the user's ability to set custom display names.
This is the method that subclasses override to preserve the user's ability to set custom display names.
- Inherited from:
- Named
Set the display name for this instance (observable or observer).
Set the display name for this instance (observable or observer).
- This method modifies the instance and returns
this
. It does not create a new instance. - New name you set will override the previous name, if any. This might change in the future. For the sake of sanity, don't call this more than once for the same instance.
- If display name is set, toString will output it instead of the standard type@hashcode string
- Inherited from:
- Named
Override defaultDisplayName instead of this, if you need to.
Override defaultDisplayName instead of this, if you need to.