An Ember Octane and TypeScript-friendly pusher.js wrapper that is heavily inspired by the existing ember-pusher addon
- Ember.js v3.4 or above
- Ember CLI v2.13 or above
- Node.js v10 or above
ember install ember-pusher-js
If your project's ember-source
dependency is <3.6.0, the ember-native-class-polyfill
package will be installed as an additional dependency
The addon expects a pusher
object to be added to your config/environment.js
ENV object.
ENV['pusher'] = {
key: 'xxxxxxx' // Pusher APP key (required)
cluster: 'xx' // Pusher cluster (required)
logToConsole: false // Should socket events be logged to console
}
This method should be called after declaring your channels and events in the PUSHER_SUBSCRIPTIONS
property. This can be done in a class field, or in a route hook that precedes your call to wireSubscriptions
. If you need more fine-grained control over when / how channels are subscribed to, check out the wire
method below.
In TypeScript projects where your channels and events are static (see below example), your Ember class can implement the PusherSubscriber
interface to ensure this is configured properly at compile time. If you're using JS or your channels and events are dynamic, the service will verify the presence of this object at runtime.
The Pusher service assumes you have actions that correspond to each event name present. This emulates how ember-pusher
's mixin works. The action names are mapped using Ember.String.camelize
on the event name.
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import { inject as service } from '@ember/service';
import PusherService, { PusherSubscriber } from 'ember-pusher-js/services/pusher';
export default class ChatRoute extends Route implements PusherSubscriber {
@service pusher: PusherService;
PUSHER_SUBSCRIPTIONS = {
'presence': ['enter-room', 'leave-room'],
'messages': 'new-message'
}
setupController(controller, model, transition): void {
super.setupController(controller, model, transition);
controller.set('users', A());
controller.set('messages', A());
// PUSHER_SUBSCRIPTIONS must be defined on the object before the
// wireSubscriptions method is called
this.pusher.wireSubscriptions(this);
}
@action
enterRoom(evt) {
this.controller.users.pushObject(evt.user);
}
@action
leaveRoom(evt) {
this.controller.users.removeObject(evt.user);
}
@action
newMessage(evt) {
this.controller.messages.pushObject(evt.message);
}
}
If you need to manually subscribe to a channel, you can do so with the wire
method
import Route from '@ember/routing/route';
import { inject as service } from '@ember/service';
export default class ChatRoute extends Route {
@service pusher;
model(params) {
return this.store.findRecord('channel', params.id);
}
afterModel(model) {
this.pusher.wire(this, model.channelName, model.events);
}
}
This method can be used to unsubscribe and unbind to all channels and events specified in an EmberObject that has PUSHER_SUBSCRIPTIONS
defined
Unbinds to all events and unsubscribes from the channel passed in
Manually subscribe to a channel. Returns the Pusher Channel object which can be used to manually bind
to events on the channel
Access the Pusher.js client directly
Lets you know the status of your Pusher connection
If there is a Pusher connection, returns the socket ID
See the Contributing guide for details.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.