import { MonoTypeOperatorFunction, Observer } from '../types';
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import { isFunction } from '../util/isFunction';
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import { operate } from '../util/lift';
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import { createOperatorSubscriber } from './OperatorSubscriber';
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import { identity } from '../util/identity';
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export interface TapObserver<T> extends Observer<T> {
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subscribe: () => void;
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unsubscribe: () => void;
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finalize: () => void;
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}
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export function tap<T>(observerOrNext?: Partial<TapObserver<T>> | ((value: T) => void)): MonoTypeOperatorFunction<T>;
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/** @deprecated Instead of passing separate callback arguments, use an observer argument. Signatures taking separate callback arguments will be removed in v8. Details: https://rxjs.dev/deprecations/subscribe-arguments */
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export function tap<T>(
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next?: ((value: T) => void) | null,
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error?: ((error: any) => void) | null,
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complete?: (() => void) | null
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): MonoTypeOperatorFunction<T>;
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/**
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* Used to perform side-effects for notifications from the source observable
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*
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* <span class="informal">Used when you want to affect outside state with a notification without altering the notification</span>
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*
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* 
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*
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* Tap is designed to allow the developer a designated place to perform side effects. While you _could_ perform side-effects
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* inside of a `map` or a `mergeMap`, that would make their mapping functions impure, which isn't always a big deal, but will
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* make it so you can't do things like memoize those functions. The `tap` operator is designed solely for such side-effects to
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* help you remove side-effects from other operations.
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*
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* For any notification, next, error, or complete, `tap` will call the appropriate callback you have provided to it, via a function
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* reference, or a partial observer, then pass that notification down the stream.
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*
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* The observable returned by `tap` is an exact mirror of the source, with one exception: Any error that occurs -- synchronously -- in a handler
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* provided to `tap` will be emitted as an error from the returned observable.
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*
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* > Be careful! You can mutate objects as they pass through the `tap` operator's handlers.
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*
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* The most common use of `tap` is actually for debugging. You can place a `tap(console.log)` anywhere
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* in your observable `pipe`, log out the notifications as they are emitted by the source returned by the previous
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* operation.
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*
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* ## Examples
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*
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* Check a random number before it is handled. Below is an observable that will use a random number between 0 and 1,
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* and emit `'big'` or `'small'` depending on the size of that number. But we wanted to log what the original number
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* was, so we have added a `tap(console.log)`.
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*
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* ```ts
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* import { of, tap, map } from 'rxjs';
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*
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* of(Math.random()).pipe(
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* tap(console.log),
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* map(n => n > 0.5 ? 'big' : 'small')
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* ).subscribe(console.log);
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* ```
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*
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* Using `tap` to analyze a value and force an error. Below is an observable where in our system we only
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* want to emit numbers 3 or less we get from another source. We can force our observable to error
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* using `tap`.
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*
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* ```ts
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* import { of, tap } from 'rxjs';
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*
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* const source = of(1, 2, 3, 4, 5);
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*
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* source.pipe(
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* tap(n => {
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* if (n > 3) {
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* throw new TypeError(`Value ${ n } is greater than 3`);
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* }
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* })
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* )
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* .subscribe({ next: console.log, error: err => console.log(err.message) });
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* ```
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*
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* We want to know when an observable completes before moving on to the next observable. The system
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* below will emit a random series of `'X'` characters from 3 different observables in sequence. The
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* only way we know when one observable completes and moves to the next one, in this case, is because
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* we have added a `tap` with the side effect of logging to console.
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*
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* ```ts
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* import { of, concatMap, interval, take, map, tap } from 'rxjs';
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*
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* of(1, 2, 3).pipe(
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* concatMap(n => interval(1000).pipe(
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* take(Math.round(Math.random() * 10)),
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* map(() => 'X'),
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* tap({ complete: () => console.log(`Done with ${ n }`) })
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* ))
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* )
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* .subscribe(console.log);
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* ```
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*
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* @see {@link finalize}
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* @see {@link Observable#subscribe}
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*
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* @param observerOrNext A next handler or partial observer
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* @param error An error handler
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* @param complete A completion handler
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* @return A function that returns an Observable identical to the source, but
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* runs the specified Observer or callback(s) for each item.
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*/
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export function tap<T>(
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observerOrNext?: Partial<TapObserver<T>> | ((value: T) => void) | null,
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error?: ((e: any) => void) | null,
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complete?: (() => void) | null
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): MonoTypeOperatorFunction<T> {
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// We have to check to see not only if next is a function,
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// but if error or complete were passed. This is because someone
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// could technically call tap like `tap(null, fn)` or `tap(null, null, fn)`.
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const tapObserver =
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isFunction(observerOrNext) || error || complete
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? // tslint:disable-next-line: no-object-literal-type-assertion
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({ next: observerOrNext as Exclude<typeof observerOrNext, Partial<TapObserver<T>>>, error, complete } as Partial<TapObserver<T>>)
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: observerOrNext;
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return tapObserver
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? operate((source, subscriber) => {
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tapObserver.subscribe?.();
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let isUnsub = true;
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source.subscribe(
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createOperatorSubscriber(
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subscriber,
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(value) => {
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tapObserver.next?.(value);
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subscriber.next(value);
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},
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() => {
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isUnsub = false;
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tapObserver.complete?.();
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subscriber.complete();
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},
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(err) => {
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isUnsub = false;
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tapObserver.error?.(err);
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subscriber.error(err);
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},
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() => {
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if (isUnsub) {
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tapObserver.unsubscribe?.();
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}
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tapObserver.finalize?.();
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}
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)
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);
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})
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: // Tap was called with no valid tap observer or handler
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// (e.g. `tap(null, null, null)` or `tap(null)` or `tap()`)
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// so we're going to just mirror the source.
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identity;
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}
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