tarry.js

Tiny composable sequencing utility. 250 bytes gzipped.

Usage

``javascript
import { tarry, queue } from 'tarry.js'
`

$3

Pass a function to convert it to a delay-able function.

`javascript
const myFunc = () => console.log('Hello world')

const myDelayedFunc = tarry(myFunc, 200)

myDelayedFunc() // fires myFunc after 200ms

myDelayedFunc(500) // fires myFunc after 500ms

myDelayedFunc(1000) // fires myFunc after 1000ms
`

$3


Pass a series of tarry functions to create a call-able sequence.
`javascript
const a = tarry(() => {}, 200)
const b = tarry(() => {})
const c = tarry(() => {}, 1000)

const someBoolean = false

const sequence = queue(a, b(someBoolean ? 200 : 1000), c(500))

sequence() // calls a in 200ms, b in 1000ms, and c in 500ms
`

API

$3

Returns a delayed function. If no delay is given, the function will be called
immediately.

The returned function can then accept a delay as its only parameter. This will
override the delay passed in the original definition (if any).

$3


Accepts a series of functions returned from tarry calls. Returns a function.
When called, executes all functions in the queue, according to their order and
delay` values.

What is this for?

I use it fairly often for animations and step-sequenced flows. Handy, but certainly
not necessary.

License

MIT License © Eric Bailey