let subscription = magazineStore.getMagazines().subscribe(
(newMagazine)=>{
console.log('newMagazine',newMagazine);
});
Example 2: observable tutorial angular
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// Create an Observable that will start listening to geolocation updates
// when a consumer subscribes.
const locations = new Observable((observer) => {
let watchId: number;
// Simple geolocation API check provides values to publish
if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
watchId = navigator.geolocation.watchPosition((position: Position) => {
observer.next(position);
}, (error: PositionError) => {
observer.error(error);
});
} else {
observer.error('Geolocation not available');
}
// When the consumer unsubscribes, clean up data ready for next subscription.
return {
unsubscribe() {
navigator.geolocation.clearWatch(watchId);
}
};
});
// Call subscribe() to start listening for updates.
const locationsSubscription = locations.subscribe({
next(position) {
console.log('Current Position: ', position);
},
error(msg) {
console.log('Error Getting Location: ', msg);
}
});
// Stop listening for location after 10 seconds
setTimeout(() => {
locationsSubscription.unsubscribe();
}, 10000);
Example 3: subscribe in angular 10
It's a method that comes from rxjs library which Angular is using internally.
If you can imagine yourself subscribing to a newsletter, every time there is a new newsletter, they will send it to your home (the method inside subscribe gets called).
That's what happens when you subscribing to a source of magazines ( which is called an Observable in rxjs library)
All the AJAX calls in Angular are using rxjs internally and in order to use any of them, you've got to use the method name, e.g get, and then call subscribe on it, because get returns and Observable.
Also, when writing this code