BinaryDisposable class

January 5, 2016 · View on GitHub

Represents an immutable group of two disposable resources that are disposed together.

Usage

The follow example shows the basic usage of a BinaryDisposable.

const d1 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('one'));
const d2 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('two'));

// Initialize with two disposables
const disposables = new BinaryDisposable(d1, d2);

disposables.dispose();
// => one
// => two

`BinaryDisposable Constructor`

constructor

`BinaryDisposable Instance Methods`

dispose

`BinaryDisposable Instance Properties`

isDisposed

BinaryDisposable Constructor

`BinaryDisposable(first, second)`

Creates a new group of two disposable resources that are disposed together.

Arguments

first: Disposable - The first disposable resource to add to the group.
second: Disposable - The second disposable resource to add to the group.

Example

const d1 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('one'));
const d2 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('two'));

// Initialize with two disposables
const disposables = new BinaryDisposable(d1, d2);

disposables.dispose();
// => one
// => two

BinaryDisposable Instance Methods

`BinaryDisposable.prototype.dispose()`

Disposes the underlying disposables.

Example

const d1 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('one'));
const d2 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('two'));

const disposables = new BinaryDisposable(d1, d2);

disposables.dispose();
// => one
// => two

console.log(disposables.length);
// => 0

BinaryDisposable Instance Properties

`isDisposed`

Gets a value that indicates whether the object is disposed.

Example

const d1 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('one'));
const d2 = Disposable.create(() => console.log('two'));

const disposables = new BinaryDisposable(d1, d2);

console.log(disposables.isDisposed);
// => false

disposables.dispose();
// => disposed

console.log(disposables.isDisposed);
// => true