You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
svelte/test/js/samples/action/expected-bundle.js

214 lines
4.4 KiB

Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
function noop() {}
function assign(tar, src) {
for (var k in src) tar[k] = src[k];
return tar;
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
function insertNode(node, target, anchor) {
target.insertBefore(node, anchor);
}
function detachNode(node) {
node.parentNode.removeChild(node);
}
function createElement(name) {
return document.createElement(name);
}
function blankObject() {
return Object.create(null);
}
function destroy(detach) {
this.destroy = noop;
this.fire('destroy');
this.set = this.get = noop;
if (detach !== false) this._fragment.u();
this._fragment.d();
this._fragment = this._state = null;
}
function _differs(a, b) {
return a != a ? b == b : a !== b || ((a && typeof a === 'object') || typeof a === 'function');
}
function fire(eventName, data) {
var handlers =
eventName in this._handlers && this._handlers[eventName].slice();
if (!handlers) return;
for (var i = 0; i < handlers.length; i += 1) {
var handler = handlers[i];
if (!handler.__calling) {
handler.__calling = true;
handler.call(this, data);
handler.__calling = false;
}
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
}
function get(key) {
return key ? this._state[key] : this._state;
}
function init(component, options) {
component._handlers = blankObject();
component._bind = options._bind;
component.options = options;
component.root = options.root || component;
component.store = component.root.store || options.store;
}
function observe(key, callback, options) {
var fn = callback.bind(this);
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
if (!options || options.init !== false) {
fn(this.get()[key], undefined);
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
return this.on(options && options.defer ? 'update' : 'state', function(event) {
if (event.changed[key]) fn(event.current[key], event.previous && event.previous[key]);
});
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
function on(eventName, handler) {
if (eventName === 'teardown') return this.on('destroy', handler);
var handlers = this._handlers[eventName] || (this._handlers[eventName] = []);
handlers.push(handler);
return {
cancel: function() {
var index = handlers.indexOf(handler);
if (~index) handlers.splice(index, 1);
}
};
}
function set(newState) {
this._set(assign({}, newState));
if (this.root._lock) return;
this.root._lock = true;
callAll(this.root._beforecreate);
callAll(this.root._oncreate);
callAll(this.root._aftercreate);
this.root._lock = false;
}
function _set(newState) {
var oldState = this._state,
changed = {},
dirty = false;
for (var key in newState) {
if (this._differs(newState[key], oldState[key])) changed[key] = dirty = true;
}
if (!dirty) return;
this._state = assign(assign({}, oldState), newState);
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
this._recompute(changed, this._state);
if (this._bind) this._bind(changed, this._state);
if (this._fragment) {
this.fire("state", { changed: changed, current: this._state, previous: oldState });
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
this._fragment.p(changed, this._state);
this.fire("update", { changed: changed, current: this._state, previous: oldState });
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
}
function callAll(fns) {
while (fns && fns.length) fns.shift()();
}
function _mount(target, anchor) {
this._fragment[this._fragment.i ? 'i' : 'm'](target, anchor || null);
}
function _unmount() {
if (this._fragment) this._fragment.u();
}
var proto = {
destroy: destroy,
get: get,
fire: fire,
observe: observe,
on: on,
set: set,
teardown: destroy,
_recompute: noop,
_set: _set,
_mount: _mount,
_unmount: _unmount,
_differs: _differs
};
/* generated by Svelte vX.Y.Z */
function link(node) {
7 years ago
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
function onClick(event) {
event.preventDefault();
history.pushState(null, null, event.target.href);
}
node.addEventListener('click', onClick);
return {
destroy() {
node.removeEventListener('click', onClick);
}
}
}
function create_main_fragment(component, state) {
var a, link_action;
return {
c: function create() {
a = createElement("a");
a.textContent = "Test";
this.h();
},
h: function hydrate() {
a.href = "#";
link_action = link.call(component, a) || {};
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
},
m: function mount(target, anchor) {
insertNode(a, target, anchor);
},
p: noop,
u: function unmount() {
detachNode(a);
},
d: function destroy$$1() {
if (typeof link_action.destroy === 'function') link_action.destroy.call(component);
Adds actions to components Actions add additional functionality to elements within your component's template that may be difficult to add with other mechanisms. Examples of functionality which actions makes trivial to attach are: * tooltips * image lazy loaders * drag and drop functionality Actions can be added to an element with the `use` directive. ```html <img use:lazyload data-src="giant-photo.jpg> ``` Data may be passed to the action as an object literal (e.g. `use:b="{ setting: true }"`, a literal value (e.g. `use:b="'a string'"`), or a value or function from your component's state (e.g. `add:b="foo"` or `add:b="foo()"`). Actions are defined in a "actions" property on your component definition. ```html <script> export default { actions: { b(node, data) { // do something return { update(data) {}, destroy() {} } } } } </script> ``` A action is a function which receives a reference to an element and optionally the data if it is added in the HTML. This function can then attach listeners or alter the element as needed. The action can optionally return an object with the methods `update(data)` and `destroy()`. When data is added in the HTML and comes from state, the action's `update(data)` will be called if defined whenever the state is changed. When the element is removed from the DOM `destroy()` will be called if provided, allowing for cleanup of event listeners, etc. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/469 for discussion around this feature and more examples of how it could be used.
7 years ago
}
};
}
function SvelteComponent(options) {
init(this, options);
this._state = assign({}, options.data);
this._fragment = create_main_fragment(this, this._state);
if (options.target) {
this._fragment.c();
this._mount(options.target, options.anchor);
}
}
assign(SvelteComponent.prototype, proto);
export default SvelteComponent;