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Reactive Patterns with RxJS and Angular Signals

You're reading from   Reactive Patterns with RxJS and Angular Signals Elevate your Angular 18 applications with RxJS Observables, subjects, operators, and Angular Signals

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835087701
Length 254 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Lamis Chebbi Lamis Chebbi
Author Profile Icon Lamis Chebbi
Lamis Chebbi
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:An Introduction to the Reactive World FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Diving into the Reactive Paradigm 3. Chapter 2: Walking through Our Application 4. Part 2: A Trip into Reactive Patterns
5. Chapter 3: Fetching Data as Streams 6. Chapter 4: Handling Errors Reactively 7. Chapter 5: Combining Streams 8. Chapter 6: Transforming Streams 9. Chapter 7: Sharing Data between Angular Components 10. Part 3: The Power of Angular Signals
11. Chapter 8: Mastering Reactivity with Angular Signals 12. Part 4: Multicasting Adventures
13. Chapter 9: Demystifying Multicasting 14. Chapter 10: Boosting Performance with Reactive Caching 15. Chapter 11: Performing Bulk Operations 16. Chapter 12: Processing Real-Time Updates 17. Part 5: Final Touches
18. Chapter 13: Testing RxJS Observables 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Learning the reactive pattern for bulk operations

As usual, we have to consider our tasks as streams. As the task that we are going to perform is uploading the recipe image in the backend, let’s imagine a stream called uploadRecipeImage$ that will take the file and the recipe identifier as input and perform an HTTP request. If we have N files to be uploaded, then we will create N streams.

We want to subscribe to all those streams together, but we are not interested in the values emitted from each stream through the process. Instead, we only care about the final result (the last emission) – whether the file is uploaded successfully, or something wrong happens and the upload fails.

Is there an RxJS operator that gathers a list of Observables together to get a cumulative result? Thankfully, yes: we have the forkJoin operator.

The forkJoin operator

The forkJoin operator falls under the category of combination operators. If we look at the official documentation...

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