73 lines
3.3 KiB
JavaScript
73 lines
3.3 KiB
JavaScript
"use strict";
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var onErrorResumeNext_1 = require('../operators/onErrorResumeNext');
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/* tslint:enable:max-line-length */
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/**
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* When any of the provided Observable emits an complete or error notification, it immediately subscribes to the next one
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* that was passed.
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*
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* <span class="informal">Execute series of Observables no matter what, even if it means swallowing errors.</span>
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*
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* <img src="./img/onErrorResumeNext.png" width="100%">
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*
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* `onErrorResumeNext` is an operator that accepts a series of Observables, provided either directly as
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* arguments or as an array. If no single Observable is provided, returned Observable will simply behave the same
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* as the source.
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*
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* `onErrorResumeNext` returns an Observable that starts by subscribing and re-emitting values from the source Observable.
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* When its stream of values ends - no matter if Observable completed or emitted an error - `onErrorResumeNext`
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* will subscribe to the first Observable that was passed as an argument to the method. It will start re-emitting
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* its values as well and - again - when that stream ends, `onErrorResumeNext` will proceed to subscribing yet another
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* Observable in provided series, no matter if previous Observable completed or ended with an error. This will
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* be happening until there is no more Observables left in the series, at which point returned Observable will
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* complete - even if the last subscribed stream ended with an error.
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*
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* `onErrorResumeNext` can be therefore thought of as version of {@link concat} operator, which is more permissive
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* when it comes to the errors emitted by its input Observables. While `concat` subscribes to the next Observable
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* in series only if previous one successfully completed, `onErrorResumeNext` subscribes even if it ended with
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* an error.
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*
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* Note that you do not get any access to errors emitted by the Observables. In particular do not
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* expect these errors to appear in error callback passed to {@link subscribe}. If you want to take
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* specific actions based on what error was emitted by an Observable, you should try out {@link catch} instead.
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*
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*
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* @example <caption>Subscribe to the next Observable after map fails</caption>
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* Rx.Observable.of(1, 2, 3, 0)
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* .map(x => {
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* if (x === 0) { throw Error(); }
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return 10 / x;
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* })
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* .onErrorResumeNext(Rx.Observable.of(1, 2, 3))
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* .subscribe(
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* val => console.log(val),
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* err => console.log(err), // Will never be called.
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* () => console.log('that\'s it!')
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* );
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*
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* // Logs:
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* // 10
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* // 5
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* // 3.3333333333333335
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* // 1
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* // 2
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* // 3
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* // "that's it!"
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*
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* @see {@link concat}
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* @see {@link catch}
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*
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* @param {...ObservableInput} observables Observables passed either directly or as an array.
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* @return {Observable} An Observable that emits values from source Observable, but - if it errors - subscribes
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* to the next passed Observable and so on, until it completes or runs out of Observables.
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* @method onErrorResumeNext
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* @owner Observable
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*/
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function onErrorResumeNext() {
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var nextSources = [];
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for (var _i = 0; _i < arguments.length; _i++) {
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nextSources[_i - 0] = arguments[_i];
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}
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return onErrorResumeNext_1.onErrorResumeNext.apply(void 0, nextSources)(this);
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}
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exports.onErrorResumeNext = onErrorResumeNext;
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//# sourceMappingURL=onErrorResumeNext.js.map
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