Getting Started with Reactive Programming Using RxJS

By Scott Allen
This course is designed to get you started using the reactive programming library for JavaScript, RxJS. You'll see the powerful, flexible approach RxJS provides for asynchronous programming by using RxJS to manage events, HTTP calls, and more.
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Course info
Rating
(432)
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Nov 14, 2016
Duration
1h 52m
Table of contents
Course Overview
Course Overview 2m
Observers and Observables
An Easier Observer 2m Installing RxJS with npm 6m Using Observable.create 3m An Introduction 1m Using RxJS Operators 3m Configuration and Setup 7m Going async with setTimeout 2m Reactive Programming 4m Creating Your First Observable and Observer 5m Summary 1m Importing Just What We Need 4m
Working with Observables
Sending Requests with XmlHttpRequest 5m Introduction 1m Set up to Use the New Fetch Standard 5m Implementing Retry Logic with retry and retryWhen 10m Summary 1m Using fetch and Promises 4m Processing Mouse Events 7m Using flatMap to Process Inner Observables 8m
Working with Observable Data
Introduction 0m Finding the Operator You Need 7m Revisting the retryWhen Strategy 9m Dealing with Errors and Exceptions 9m Summary 1m Unsubscribing for Cleanup 6m
Description
Course info
Rating
(432)
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Nov 14, 2016
Duration
1h 52m
Description

Reactive programming is more than an API. Reactive programming is a mindset. In this course, Getting Started with Reactive Programming Using RxJS, you'll see how to set up and install RxJS and work with your first Observable and Observer. You'll use RxJS to manage asynchronous data delivered from DOM events, network requests, and JavaScript promises. Finally, you'll learn how to handle errors and exceptions in asynchronous code, and learn about the RxJS operators you can use as composable building blocks in a data processing pipeline. By the end of the course, you'll have the fundamental knowledge you need to use RxJS in your own applications, and use other frameworks that rely on RxJS.

About the author
Scott Allen
About the author

Scott has over 15 years of experience in commercial software development and is a frequent speaker at national conferences, and local user groups. Scott is a Microsoft MVP and has authored books on several Microsoft technologies, including ASP.NET, C#, and Windows Workflow.

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Section Introduction Transcripts
Section Introduction Transcripts

Course Overview
Hi, this is Scott Allen, and I'd like to show you how to get started with the reactive programming library for JavaScript, the library RxJS. Reactive programming is on the rise in the software world because reactive programming combines existing design patterns and functional programming concepts to give us a wonderful and flexible approach to asynchronous programming. More and more we see frameworks and applications turning to reactive programming to manage events, process network requests, replace JavaScript promises, and react to the user to manipulate the UI. In this course we'll start from scratch and see how to install and configure a development environment for working with RxJS Version 5. This version of RxJS uses the latest features of the JavaScript standard, features like models and classes, so we will set up a compiler and module bundler to deliver code to the web browser. Once we're set up we'll see how to create an Observable to deliver an asynchronous stream of data and create an Observer to react to the incoming data. Throughout the course we'll also see how to use RxJS abstractions to process events in the browser. We'll make HTTP requests to a web server and implement error handling code with retry logic. By the end of this course you'll have the fundamental knowledge you need to use RxJS in your own applications, and use other frameworks that rely on RxJS.

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