The Subscriber
class exposes a _next
method which you can override to handle how the destination's next
function will be called. This allows you to create your own variations of the Subscriber
class to intercept what happens between the observable and the destination subscriber.
Instructor: [00:00] Import subscriber. Then this is a class which we can extend. I'll call this double subscriber. Extends subscriber. Then I'm simply going to implement an _next function, which takes a value and then with that value calls this destination, next. I'm going to pass in that value times two.
[00:27] With this double subscriber, which is not being used yet, I'm going to subscribe to a new instance of the double subscriber and pass in our subscriber from above.
[00:42] You can see up here that the values are now 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. The values coming into here, if I just log these out, are one, two, three, four, five. Then they get doubled and passed down to this subscriber.
[00:56] This destination is simply this subscriber. This double subscriber is wrapping that subscriber and transforming that value before it passes it on.
where did destination property come from? is it something built in to javascript?
Here is an article I found on RxJs Observables. destination
looks like it's an RxJS feature. https://medium.com/swlh/observables-angular-7e11ad612072
where did destination property come from? is it something built in to javascript?