import { forward, type Subscription } from "effector";
Method to create connection between units in a declarative way. Send updates from one set of units to another.
Methods
forward({ from, to })
Deprecated
Since effector 23.0.0.
The core team recommends using sample instead of forward
.
Formulae
forward({
from: Unit | Unit[],
to: Unit | Unit[]
}): Subscription
Arguments
from
(Unit | Unit[]): Source of updates. Forward will listen for changes of these units- if an Event is passed,
to
will be triggered on each event trigger and receives event argument - if a Store is passed,
to
will be triggered on each store change and receives new value of the store - if an Effect is passed,
to
will be triggered on each effect call and receives effect parameter - if an array of units is passed,
to
will be triggered when any unit infrom
array is triggered
- if an Event is passed,
to
(Unit | Unit[]): Target for updates.forward
will trigger these units with data fromfrom
Returns
Subscription: Unsubscribe function. It breaks connection between from
and to
. After call, to
will not be triggered anymore.
since
Arrays of units are supported since effector 20.6.0
Examples
Send store updates to another store
import { createStore, createEvent, forward } from "effector";
const $store = createStore(1);
const event = createEvent();
forward({
from: event,
to: $store,
});
$store.watch((state) => console.log("store changed: ", state));
// => store changed: 1
event(200);
// => store changed: 200
Forward between arrays of units
import { createEvent, forward } from "effector";
const firstSource = createEvent();
const secondSource = createEvent();
const firstTarget = createEvent();
const secondTarget = createEvent();
forward({
from: [firstSource, secondSource],
to: [firstTarget, secondTarget],
});
firstTarget.watch((e) => console.log("first target", e));
secondTarget.watch((e) => console.log("second target", e));
firstSource("A");
// => first target A
// => second target A
secondSource("B");
// => first target B
// => second target B