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| TestsTested | ✗ |
| LangLanguage | SwiftSwift |
| License | MIT |
| ReleasedLast Release | May 2016 |
| SPMSupports SPM | ✗ |
Maintained by Maximilian Alexander.
| Depends on: | |
| RxSwift | ~> 2.5.0 |
| Firebase | ~> 2.5.1 |
| FirebaseOSX | ~> 2.5.1 |
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install from the Example directory first.
This library is built on Swift 2.2 and needs Xcode 7 or higher to work. This library is build for RxSwift 2.5 or higher. Please take note of the syntax changes when migrating from an older version of Swift to Swift 2 or higher.
FirebaseRxSwiftExtensions is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod "FirebaseRxSwiftExtensions"import Firebase import RxSwift import FirebaseRxSwiftExtensions
I highly recommend always having a disposeBag available in every controller. It’s very important to dispose the subscription or else Firebase may never stop listening when ViewControllers are deallocated
If you are referencing a weak variable in your subscribe or subscribeNext blocks, please make sure to use [unowned self] to prevent a retain cycle.
For example:
var disposeBag = DisposeBag()
@IBOutlet weak var nameLabel: UILabel!
override func viewDidLoad(animated: bool)
// .. stuff
query.rx_observe(FEventType.ChildAdded)
.subscribeNext{ [unowned self] snapshot in
self.nameLabel.text = snapshot.value["name"] as! String
}
.addDisposableTo(disposeBag)
}The rx_observe(eventType: FEventType) method observes a Firebase reference or a FQuery for its snapshot.
let query = Firebase(url: "myUrl").queryOrderedByChild("height")
query.rx_observe(.ChildAdded)
.subscribeNext{ (snapshot: FDataSnapshot) in
//do something with your snapshot
}
To listen for a snapshot and it's siblingKey. This is useful events like FEventType.ChildMoved and FEventType.ChildChanged
let query = Firebase(url: "myUrl").queryOrderedByChild("height")
query.rx_observeWithSiblingKey(.ChildRemoved)
.subscribeNext{ (tuple: (FDataSnapshot, String) in
// The tuple contains the snapshot and the sibling key
}Cool hint: You can name parts of your tuple to make things easier
let query = Firebase(url: "myUrl").queryOrderedByChild("height")
query.rx_observeWithSiblingKey(.ChildRemoved)
.subscribeNext{ (tuple: (snapshot: FDataSnapshot, siblingKey: String) in
// The tuple contains the snapshot and the sibling key
print(tuple.snapshot)
print(tuple.siblingKey)
}I didn’t create an observeSingleEvent rx method. Simply just do a take(1) on an FQuery or Firebase reference.
queryOrRef.rx_observe(.ChildAdded).take(1)
.subscribeNext{ (snapshot: FDataSnapshot) in
//this snapshot is fired once and the listener is disposed of as soon as it fires just once.
}These are relatively straight forward. The operate exactly like their native Firebase equivalents
rx_setValuesrx_updateChildValuesYou can easily observe your authentication state
let ref = Firebase(url: "myUrl")
ref.rx_authObservable()
.subscribeNext{ authData in
if let authData == authData {
print("You're logged in, authData is not nil")
}else{
print("You are NOT logged in")
}
}You can authenticate with respective methods
rx_auth(email: String, password: String) -> Observable<FAuthData>
rx_authWithCustomToken(customToken: String) -> Observable<FAuthData>
rx_authWithOAuthProvider(provider: String, token: String) -> Observable<FAuthData>
rx_authWithOAuthProvider(provider: String, parameters: [NSObject: AnyObject]) -> Observable<FAuthData>
rx_authAnonymously() -> Observable<FAuthData>
rx_createUser(username: String, password: String) -> Observable<[NSObject: AnyObject]>More authentication methods to come!
You can check if a snapshot has a value or not by these two extension methods. They operate on Observable<FDataSnapshot>
rx_filterWhenNSNull()rx_filterWhenNotNSNull()Maximilian Alexander, [email protected]
FirebaseRxSwiftExtensions is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.