I'm trying to get Publisher
which vends Observables
to its clients Consumer
, to determine when one of its consumers has disposed of its Observable
.
Annoyingly. my code was working fine, until I removed an RxSwift .debug
from within the Consumer
code.
Is there some alternative way I might get this working?
private class Subscriber {
var ids: [Int]
// This property exists so I can watch whether the observable has
// gone nil (which I though would happen when its been disposed, but it
// seems to happen immediately)
weak var observable: Observable<[Updates]>?
}
class Publisher {
private let relay: BehaviorRelay<[Int: Updates]>
private var subscribers: [Subscriber] = []
func updatesStream(for ids: [Int]) -> Observable<[Updates]> {
let observable = relay
.map { map in
return map
.filter { ids.contains($0.key) }
.map { $0.value }
}
.filter { !$0.isEmpty }
.asObservable()
let subscriber = Subscriber(ids: ids, observable: observable)
subscribers.append(subscriber)
return observable
}
private func repeatTimer() {
let updates: [Updates] = ....
// I need to be able to determine at this point whether the subscriber's
// observable has been disposed of, so I can remove it from the list of
// subscribers. However `subscriber.observable` is always nil here.
// PS: I am happy for this to happen before the `repeatTimer` func fires
subscribers.remove(where: { subscriber in
return subscriber.observable == nil
})
relay.accept(updates)
}
}
class Client {
private var disposeBag: DisposeBag?
private let publisher = Publisher()
func startWatching() {
let disposeBag = DisposeBag()
self.disposeBag = disposeBag
publisher
// with the `.debug` below things work OK, without it the
///`Publisher.Subscriber.observable` immediately becomes nil
//.debug("Consumer")
.updatesStream(for: [1, 2, 3])
.subscribe(onNext: { values in
print(values)
})
.disposed(by: disposeBag)
}
func stopWatching() {
disposeBag = nil
}
}