Reputation: 5235
I would like to make parallel independent calls to an endpoint.
First I construct my calls then I call forkJoin
.
getAllDirections(data: Object, date: string) {
let urls = [];
for (let elm in data) {
let url = `http:XXXXX?date=${date}&directions=${data[elm].All.join()}`;
urls.push(this.http.get<ISchedules>(url));
}
return forkJoin(urls).pipe(
map(dirData => {
let dataSorted = dirData.map(elm => _.groupBy(elm.data, 'direction'));
return dataSorted;
})
);
}
the data params is an objects of params that I pass to the URl
data = {
b1: [params1],
b2: [params2],
b3: [params3]
}
What I would as result be able to construct this object
dataRes = {
b1: [resDataofParams1],
b2: [resDataofParams2],
b3: [resDataofParams3]
}
When I get the array response I should affect every array item to it's corresponding b{n}
, How can I get the responses in the same order that I passed in forkJoin
? Or it there a way to pass a parameter in this.http.get<ISchedules>(url)
and get it when I get data response ?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 2245
Reputation: 14099
As of RxJS 6.5 you can pass a dictionary of Observables to forkJoin
to get an Object with the last response from every Observable.
const http = (url: string) => of("response for " + url);
const data = {
b1: ["b1-1", "b1-2"],
b2: ["b2-1", "b2-2"],
b3: ["b3-1", "b3-2"]
};
const date = '15.01.2020';
// map data to dictionary of http requests
const httpRequests = Object.keys(data).reduce((p, c) => {
const url = `http:XXXXX?date=${date}&directions=${data[c].join(',')}`;
return { ...p, [c]: http(url) };
}, {});
forkJoin(httpRequests).subscribe(console.log);
// output
{
b1: "response for http:XXXXX?date=15.01.2020&directions=b1-1,b1-2",
b2: "response for http:XXXXX?date=15.01.2020&directions=b2-1,b2-2",
b3: "response for http:XXXXX?date=15.01.2020&directions=b3-1,b3-2"
}
https://stackblitz.com/edit/rxjs-qecpud
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 38094
In my view, it is better to use already created method forkJoin() from library RXJS
. In RXJS 6.5 you need to pass an array of observables:
const combined = Observable.forkJoin(
[(this.http.get('https://foourl1').map((res: Response) => res.json()),
of(this.http.get('https://foourl1').map((res: Response) => res.json())]
)
combined.subscribe(latestValues => {
const [ data_changes , data_all ] = latestValues;
console.log( "data_changes" , data_changes);
console.log( "data_all" , data_all);
});
forkJoin
will return data when all calls are finished and return result.
Another example:
const request1 = this.http.get('https://restcountries.eu/rest/v1/name/india');
const request2 = this.http.get('https://restcountries.eu/rest/v1/name/us');
const request3 = this.http.get('https://restcountries.eu/rest/v1/name/ame');
const request4 = this.http.get('https://restcountries.eu/rest/v1/name/ja');
const requestArray = [];
requestArray.push(request1);
requestArray.push(request2);
requestArray.push(request3);
requestArray.push(request4);
forkJoin(requestArray).subscribe(results => {
console.log(results);
this.response = results;
});
All results are ordered accordingly pushed items into requestArray.
It can be seen in a stackblitz example.
Upvotes: 2