SugarWs

export class SugarWs extends WebSocket {
  // implementation
}

So you can see that this websocket is not complicated extension of original browser’s (so and Deno’s) websocket.

Updates:

2023-11-14: .wait_for('open') has sugar return value
```
Promise<SugarWs> & { on_open(your_cb() => void) => Promise<SugarWs> }
```
- description:
  
  So you can await open event of websocket and add onopen callbacks at once. Under the hood your listeners will be added firstly and only then open command will send
- warning:
  
  Do not forget that if socket is already open - promise will be never resolved. The most expected form of usage:
```
const sugar = await new SugarWs("ws://localhost:5432")
  .wait_for("open")
  .on_open(() => console.log("hi there!"));
```
2023-11-13: .once() return () => void function that will remove listener if it is not already called
- description:
  
  to remove simple listeners you should do nothing special - call .removeEventListener('some-event', your_cb) but in case with .once() - you can not get your_cb in terms that sugar_ws will listened not exactly for it but for it’s replaced version… so if you should remove it you probably can call this new return value, it do it for you

2023-11-06: add static method sugarize to upgrade already existed instance of WebSocket to SugarWs

const constructor_sugar = new SugarWs("ws://localhost:3333");
// the same as
const from_static_sugar = SugarWs.sugarize(
  new WebSocket("ws://localhost:3333"),
);

2023-11-07: .send_if_open() return boolean to indicate is message was sen

Important improvements:

.once() this method has the same API as the original .addEventListener() with only difference that it will auto-remove listener after first call

.wait_for(state: 'open' | 'close') add more simple control over final states of websocket. So you can await for open or close and then do your stuff

important to note that this method only waiting for open or close states but not acting them

.wait_for('close').and_close() syntax sugar for:

await sugar_ws.wait_for("close").and_close();
// the same as
sugar_ws.close();
await sugar_ws.wait_for("close");

be careful:

// this is not the same
(await sugar_ws.wait_for("close")).close(); // <= should not work
// also not work
await sugar_ws.wait_for("close");
sugar_ws.close();
// last examples should not work because you started to wait
// closing before "close" happen)))
// and you blocked next line `.close()`
// HOWEVER may be your simply waiting that `.close()` is happen somewhere
// so in this situation it's ok to wait for this
await sugar_ws.wait_for("close");

in any case be careful with usage of these methods especially in repeated scenarios… more tests are needed for this feature

Also improvements, but not so important:

.send_if_open() will send only if websocket’s readyState is OPEN
.on() alias for original’s .addEventListener()…so this is sugar only

Example of usage:

import { SugarWs } from "https://deno.land/x/sugar_ws/mod.ts";

const ws = await new SugarWs(`ws://localhost:3333`).wait_for("open");

ws.send_if_open("ping");
ws.once(
  "message",
  ({ data }) => console.log("may be FIRST but exactly LAST message:", data),
);

await new Promise<void>((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, 1000));
await ws.wait_for("close").and_close();

ws.send_if_open("hi!"); // will not send because websocket is already closed

P.S.

Not enough tested the behavior for situations when .wait_for(...) promises started without resolving. For example start wait on open but websocket will never do it. In future the additional under-the-hood protections, may be options should be created to handle or auto-handle such situations.

see code