Debounce.js helps you to debounce your function.
- Simply by wrapping function in debounce().
- Preserve scope for object methods.
- Support Promise
-
simply debounce:
var myFunc = debounce(function( ... ) { /* do whatever you want */ }); myFunc(...);
-
custom delay:
var myFunc = debounce(function(p1, p2, ...) { ... }, 123); /* default delay is 500 */ myFunc(...);
-
sometimes it's convenient to have delay come first:
var myFunc = debounce(123, function(p1, p2, ...) { ... }); myFunc(...);
-
simply delay for a few milliseconds (e.g., 300 ms) is also userful when working with promise:
debounce(300).then(function() { ... });
-
use promise after function is executed:
var myFunc = debounce(function( ... ) { ... }); myFunc(...).then(function(ret) { if(ret) { ... } /* ret is thre return value of the function inside debounce */ });
-
used with object members:
var obj = { member: debounce(function( ... ) { this.value = 2; }, value: 1 };
-
clear previously scheduled function call:
myFunc(); myFunc.clear();
-
bypassing debounce and call immediately:
myFunc( ... ).now();
-
overwrite previous set delay value:
myFunc.delay(300)();
- usage:
- constructor
- deb = debounce(f, delay)
- deb = debounce(delay, f)
- debounce(delay).then ...
- methods
- deb.clear - clear all pending calls.
- deb() - call
f
( pending for delay milliseconds ). - deb().cancel - cancel pending call.
- deb().now - call
f
immediately, discard previous call. - deb().then - like promise pattern, execute function in then after
f
finished.
- constructor
- debounce.js uses Promise, which is not supported in some browsers like IE. Remember to install polyfill before using debounce.js.
MIT