import { assert } from '@ember/debug';
import { schedule } from '@ember/runloop';
import { get } from '@ember/object';
import { isEventedObject, yieldableToPromise } from './utils';
import {
yieldableSymbol,
YIELDABLE_CONTINUE
} from './utils';
class WaitFor {
then(...args) {
return yieldableToPromise(this).then(...args);
}
}
class WaitForQueueYieldable extends WaitFor {
constructor(queueName) {
super();
this.queueName = queueName;
}
[yieldableSymbol](taskInstance, resumeIndex) {
schedule(this.queueName, () => {
taskInstance.proceed(resumeIndex, YIELDABLE_CONTINUE, null);
});
}
}
class WaitForEventYieldable extends WaitFor {
constructor(object, eventName) {
super();
this.object = object;
this.eventName = eventName;
}
[yieldableSymbol](taskInstance, resumeIndex) {
let unbind = () => {};
let fn = (event) => {
unbind();
taskInstance.proceed(resumeIndex, YIELDABLE_CONTINUE, event);
};
if (typeof this.object.addEventListener === 'function') {
// assume that we're dealing with a DOM `EventTarget`.
this.object.addEventListener(this.eventName, fn);
// unfortunately this is required, because IE 11 does not support the
// `once` option: https://caniuse.com/#feat=once-event-listener
unbind = () => {
this.object.removeEventListener(this.eventName, fn);
};
return unbind;
} else {
// assume that we're dealing with either `Ember.Evented` or a compatible
// interface, like jQuery.
this.object.one(this.eventName, fn);
return () => {
this.object.off(this.eventName, fn);
};
}
}
}
class WaitForPropertyYieldable extends WaitFor {
constructor(object, key, predicateCallback = Boolean) {
super();
this.object = object;
this.key = key;
if (typeof predicateCallback === 'function') {
this.predicateCallback = predicateCallback;
} else {
this.predicateCallback = (v) => v === predicateCallback;
}
}
[yieldableSymbol](taskInstance, resumeIndex) {
let observerFn = () => {
let value = get(this.object, this.key);
let predicateValue = this.predicateCallback(value);
if (predicateValue) {
taskInstance.proceed(resumeIndex, YIELDABLE_CONTINUE, value);
return true;
}
};
if (!observerFn()) {
this.object.addObserver(this.key, null, observerFn);
return () => {
this.object.removeObserver(this.key, null, observerFn);
};
}
}
}
/**
* Use `waitForQueue` to pause the task until a certain run loop queue is reached.
*
* ```js
* import { task, waitForQueue } from 'ember-concurrency';
* export default Component.extend({
* myTask: task(function * () {
* yield waitForQueue('afterRender');
* console.log("now we're in the afterRender queue");
* })
* });
* ```
*
* @param {string} queueName the name of the Ember run loop queue
*/
export function waitForQueue(queueName) {
return new WaitForQueueYieldable(queueName);
}
/**
* Use `waitForEvent` to pause the task until an event is fired. The event
* can either be a jQuery event or an Ember.Evented event (or any event system
* where the object supports `.on()` `.one()` and `.off()`).
*
* ```js
* import { task, waitForEvent } from 'ember-concurrency';
* export default Component.extend({
* myTask: task(function * () {
* console.log("Please click anywhere..");
* let clickEvent = yield waitForEvent($('body'), 'click');
* console.log("Got event", clickEvent);
*
* let emberEvent = yield waitForEvent(this, 'foo');
* console.log("Got foo event", emberEvent);
*
* // somewhere else: component.trigger('foo', { value: 123 });
* })
* });
* ```
*
* @param {object} object the Ember Object or jQuery selector (with ,on(), .one(), and .off())
* that the event fires from
* @param {function} eventName the name of the event to wait for
*/
export function waitForEvent(object, eventName) {
assert(`${object} must include Ember.Evented (or support \`.one()\` and \`.off()\`) or DOM EventTarget (or support \`addEventListener\` and \`removeEventListener\`) to be able to use \`waitForEvent\``, isEventedObject(object));
return new WaitForEventYieldable(object, eventName);
}
/**
* Use `waitForProperty` to pause the task until a property on an object
* changes to some expected value. This can be used for a variety of use
* cases, including synchronizing with another task by waiting for it
* to become idle, or change state in some other way. If you omit the
* callback, `waitForProperty` will resume execution when the observed
* property becomes truthy. If you provide a callback, it'll be called
* immediately with the observed property's current value, and multiple
* times thereafter whenever the property changes, until you return
* a truthy value from the callback, or the current task is canceled.
* You can also pass in a non-Function value in place of the callback,
* in which case the task will continue executing when the property's
* value becomes the value that you passed in.
*
* ```js
* import { task, waitForProperty } from 'ember-concurrency';
* export default Component.extend({
* foo: 0,
*
* myTask: task(function * () {
* console.log("Waiting for `foo` to become 5");
*
* yield waitForProperty(this, 'foo', v => v === 5);
* // alternatively: yield waitForProperty(this, 'foo', 5);
*
* // somewhere else: this.set('foo', 5)
*
* console.log("`foo` is 5!");
*
* // wait for another task to be idle before running:
* yield waitForProperty(this, 'otherTask.isIdle');
* console.log("otherTask is idle!");
* })
* });
* ```
*
* @param {object} object an object (most likely an Ember Object)
* @param {string} key the property name that is observed for changes
* @param {function} callbackOrValue a Function that should return a truthy value
* when the task should continue executing, or
* a non-Function value that the watched property
* needs to equal before the task will continue running
*/
export function waitForProperty(object, key, predicateCallback) {
return new WaitForPropertyYieldable(object, key, predicateCallback);
}