Skip to main content

What is Vue Global Event Bus?

 The global event bus is not a native API provided by Vue. It is a clever design method summarized by developers in practice. Its principle is to add a property to the prototype of Vue. Once this property is added, Vue Instances and vue components can use this property with the help of prototypes, so as to realize the intercommunication and transfer of data between data. If we need to implement complex communication between components, it is not so convenient to use the props properties of parent and child components. We have written a lot of redundant code layer by layer. At this time, we can use the message bus writing method, which is more simple and convenient. 

Usage steps: register global event bus

new Vue({
  render: h => h(App),
  beforeCreate(){
    Vue.prototype.$bus=this
  }
}).$mount('#app');

User bound event

 methods: {
      needDate(name){
        console.log(name)
        alert("I need data")
      }
    },
    mounted() {
      this.$bus.$on("bindEventName",this.needDate)
    },
    beforeDestroy() {
      this.$bus.$off("bindEventName")
    },

sender trigger event

 methods: {
    send(){
      this.$bus.$emit("bindEventName",this.name)
    }

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Use of js array filter() method

 Arrays are frequently used in development, and processing data in arrays is one of the more common and important operations. Therefore, processing data in arrays during development is an important skill. Every developer Everyone should master the operations of arrays, especially for junior developers who have just entered the industry, so be sure to master the relevant skills. This article mainly shares some operations to filter the data in the array, about the use of the filter() method.

ES6 arrow functions

 In ES6, in addition to the new features of let and const, arrow functions are the most frequently used new features. But this feature is not unique to ES6. Arrow functions, as the name suggests, are functions defined using arrows (=>) and belong to a class of anonymous functions. It allows us to write smaller function syntaxes. The code of arrow functions is simpler and more flexible to write.