StreamTransformer<S, T>.fromHandlers constructor
- {void handleData(
- S data,
- EventSink<
T> sink
- void handleError(
- Object error,
- StackTrace stackTrace,
- EventSink<
T> sink
- void handleDone(
- EventSink<
T> sink
- EventSink<
Creates a StreamTransformer that delegates events to the given functions.
Example use of a duplicating transformer:
stringStream.transform(new StreamTransformer<String, String>.fromHandlers(
handleData: (String value, EventSink<String> sink) {
sink.add(value);
sink.add(value); // Duplicate the incoming events.
}));
Transformers that are constructed this way cannot use captured state if they are used in streams that can be listened to multiple times.
StreamController<String> controller;
controller = new StreamController.broadcast(onListen: () {
scheduleMicrotask(() {
controller.addError("Bad");
controller.addError("Worse");
controller.addError("Worst");
});
});
var sharedState = 0;
var transformedStream = controller.stream.transform(
new StreamTransformer<String>.fromHandlers(
handleError: (error, stackTrace, sink) {
sharedState++; // Increment shared error-counter.
sink.add("Error $sharedState: $error");
}));
transformedStream.listen(print);
transformedStream.listen(print); // Listen twice.
// Listening twice to the same stream makes the transformer share the same
// state. Instead of having "Error 1: Bad", "Error 2: Worse",
// "Error 3: Worst" as output (each twice for the separate subscriptions),
// this program emits:
// Error 1: Bad
// Error 2: Bad
// Error 3: Worse
// Error 4: Worse
// Error 5: Worst
// Error 6: Worst
Implementation
factory StreamTransformer.fromHandlers(
{void handleData(S data, EventSink<T> sink),
void handleError(Object error, StackTrace stackTrace, EventSink<T> sink),
void handleDone(EventSink<T> sink)}) = _StreamHandlerTransformer<S, T>;