SolidAsyncThrottler

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:26

Extends#

• Omit<AsyncThrottler<TFn>, "store">

Type Parameters#

TFn#

TFn extends AnyAsyncFunction

TSelected#

TSelected = { }

Properties#

options#

options: AsyncThrottlerOptions<TFn> & SolidAsyncThrottlerOptions<TFn, TSelected>;

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:30

Overrides#

Omit.options

setOptions#

setOptions: (options) => void;

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:32

Updates the async throttler options

Parameters#

options#

Partial<SolidAsyncThrottlerOptions<TFn, TSelected>>

Returns#

void

Overrides#

Omit.setOptions

state#

readonly state: Accessor<Readonly<TSelected>>;

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:58

Reactive state that will be updated when the throttler state changes

Use this instead of throttler.store.state

store#

readonly store: Store<Readonly<AsyncThrottlerState<TFn>>>;

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:64

Deprecated#

Use throttler.state instead of throttler.store.state if you want to read reactive state. The state on the store object is not reactive, as it has not been wrapped in a useSelector hook internally. Although, you can make the state reactive by using the useSelector in your own usage.

Subscribe#

Subscribe: <TSelected>(props) => Element;

Defined in: async-throttler/createAsyncThrottler.ts:49

A Solid component that allows you to subscribe to the throttler state.

This is useful for tracking specific parts of the throttler state deep in your component tree without needing to pass a selector to the hook.

Type Parameters#

TSelected#

TSelected

Parameters#

props#

children#

Element | ((state) => Element)

selector#

(state) => TSelected

Returns#

Element

Example#

<throttler.Subscribe selector={(state) => ({ isPending: state.isPending, isExecuting: state.isExecuting })}>
  {(state) => (
    <div>{state().isPending ? 'Pending...' : state().isExecuting ? 'Executing...' : 'Ready'}</div>
  )}
</throttler.Subscribe>