Time based event loop process queue
Install the module with: npm install compulsive
Wait ms
, execute callback
.
Loop ms
, execute callback
.
Repeat count
times, every ms
, execute callback
.
Queue tasks.
// list
[
{
wait: ms,
task: function() {}
}
...
]
var compulsive = require("compulsive");
compulsive.wait( 10, function() {
// Will execute in 10ms
// ... doesn't use setTimeout.
});
compulsive.loop( 50, function( control ) {
// Will execute every 50ms
// ... doesn't use setTimeout or setInterval.
// The loop can be stopped via:
control.stop();
});
compulsive.repeat( 5, 100, function( control ) {
// Will execute 5 times, every 100ms
// ... doesn't use setTimeout or setInterval.
// The repeater loop can be stopped via:
control.stop();
});
compulsive.queue([
{
wait: 100,
task: function() {
// 100 from call to execution
}
},
{
wait: 200,
task: function() {
// 100 + 200 = 300ms from call to execution
}
}
]);
Add compulsive api to your constructor's prototype:
var compulsive = require("compulsive"),
priv = new require("es6-collections").WeakMap();
function Nodebot() {
//... various nodebot constructor tasks
this.servos = {
right: new Servo(9),
left: new Servo(10)
};
priv.set( this, {
step: null
});
}
// Exposure grants the end dev control
// over stepping positions (0-180ห)
Nodebot.STEPS = {
// Step: [ R, L ]
right: { right: 120, left: 60 },
left: { right: 60, left: 120 }
};
// Augment the Nodebot prototype
// with compulsive APIs
[ "wait", "loop", "queue" ].forEach(function( api ) {
Nodebot.prototype[ api ] = compulsive[ api ];
});
Nodebot.prototype.step = function() {
var p, next, last, degrees;
p = priv.get(this);
last = p.step;
next = last === "right" ? "left" : "right";
degrees = Nodebot.STEPS[ next ];
Object.keys( this.servos ).forEach(function( servo ) {
servo.move( degrees[ servo ] );
});
};
Nodebot.prototype.walk = function() {
this.loop( 1000, this.step.bind(this) );
};
module.exports = Nodebot;
var Nodebot = require("nodebot"), ,
bot = new Nodebot();
bot.walk();
All contributions must adhere to the the Idiomatic.js Style Guide, by maintaining the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using grunt.
Copyright (c) 2012 Rick Waldron [email protected] Licensed under the MIT license.