I'm learning Bacon.js and I'm very confused as to how I'm supposed to emit events.
I have a super-simple example here of events in node.js
var events = require('events')
var eventEmitter = new events.EventEmitter()
eventEmitter.on("add", function(data){
console.log(data+1)
return data+1
})
eventEmitter.emit('add', 5)
eventEmitter.emit('add', 3)
setTimeout(function(){
eventEmitter.emit('add', 13)
}, 1000)
setTimeout(function(){
eventEmitter.emit('add', 10)
}, 3000)
I can't find one example of how something simple like this would be done with BaconJS and node.
I tried this:
var add = Bacon.fromEvent(eventEmitter, "add")
add.onValue(function(data){
return data+1
})
add.map(5)
add.map(3)
add.map(13)
add.map(10)
You need Bacon Bus. Instead of emitting an event, you just push data to a Bus.
If you want to use NodeJS emitter, here how your code might look like:
var add = Bacon.fromEvent(eventEmitter, "add")
// every time we get an event we add 1 to its' value
add.map(function(data){
return data+1
}).onValue(function(data){
console.log(data)
})
eventEmitter.emit('add',10)
Note though that you must append .onValue to the result of add.map(). Otherwise console will output only the original values from your event stream. map creates a new, modified stream.
BaconJS Snake example might be useful if you feel a bit confused on how map works.