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• Project Status
• Description
• Examples
  • Basic Interval
  • Random error
  • Higher order Observable
  • Pause and resume
• How does it work?
  • How about higher order Observables?
• Thanks
• Running locally

Looking for maintainers!

Unfortunately, I don't have the time to maintain this project anymore. If you are interested to help, please reach out to me on Twitter@moroshko.

RxViz simply visualizes a given Observable. Your JavaScript code will be evaluated, and, if the last expression is an Observable, a nice animated visualization will appear.

You can also:

• Control the speed of the animation by modifying theTime window input.
• Copy the resulting SVG to include in your next Rx presentation.
• Share the visualization with your friends.

RxViz treats the evaluated Observable as a black box. We rely only on the fact that Observable emits values over time.RxViz doesn't rely on the internals of RxJS. This will allow us to visualizeTC39 Observables in the future.

Technically, we subscribe to the given Observable, and, once a value is observed, we simply add it to the visualization. It's that simple!

No different. Since a higher order Observable is simply an Observable whose values are Observables themselves, we just repeat the process recursively.

When an Observable value is seen, we subscribe to it. At this point, we create a new "branch" in the visualization.

• Vedran Arnautović for designingrx-viz.vercel.app
• Yuki Izumi for always being helpful with random technical questions
• zeit.co for outstanding developer experience withnext.js anddomains
• André Staltz for creatingrxmarbles.com andawesome RxJS courses on egghead.io
• Canny for collectingyour feedback

npm installnpm run dev