When using @pinia/nuxt, HTTP requests executed within a setInterval loop are executed on each setInterval iteration.-PHP Chinese Network Q&A

I'm trying to build a timer using @pinia/nuxt and nuxt 3. When the timer starts, I also want to initiate an HTTP request to synchronize my database.

The problem I am facing is that whenever I call the start action, the HTTP request is executed on every iteration of the setInterval loop, whereas I only want it to be executed once.

The following is my pinia module. I call the start action through the onClick event in the component.

state: () => ({ timer: { id: null, isRunning: false, time: 5, timer: 0, state: null, } as Timer, }), actions: { start() { this.timer.isRunning = true this.syncTimer() if (!this.timer.timer) { this.timer.timer = setInterval(() => { if (this.timer.time > 0) { this.timer.time-- } else { clearInterval(this.timer.timer) this.reset() } }, 1000) } }, stop() { this.timer.isRunning = false clearInterval(this.timer.timer) this.timer.timer = 0 }, reset() { this.stop() this.timer.time = 1500 }, syncTimer() { backendAPI('/api/timer', { method: 'POST', body: this.timer }).then(({ error, data }) => { if (!error.value) { const id = data.value?.id ?? "" this.timer.id = id this.timer.state = "created" } }) } }

My packages.json file is as follows:

"devDependencies": { "@fortawesome/fontawesome-free": "^6.4.0", "@fullcalendar/core": "^6.1.8", "@fullcalendar/daygrid": "^6.1.8", "@fullcalendar/interaction": "^6.1.8", "@fullcalendar/timegrid": "^6.1.8", "@fullcalendar/vue3": "^6.1.8", "@iconify/vue": "^4.1.1", "@kevinmarrec/nuxt-pwa": "^0.17.0", "@mdi/font": "^7.2.96", "@nuxtjs/google-fonts": "^3.0.0", "@pinia-plugin-persistedstate/nuxt": "^1.1.1", "nuxt": "3.4.2", "sass": "^1.62.0", "vuetify": "^3.1.15" }, "dependencies": { "@pinia/nuxt": "^0.4.11", "pinia": "^2.1.3", "vite-plugin-vuetify": "^1.0.2" }

actions: { start() { if (this.timer.isRunning) return; this.timer.isRunning = true; this.syncTimer(); this.timer.timer = setInterval(() => { if (this.timer.time > 0) { this.timer.time--; } else { clearInterval(this.timer.timer); this.reset(); } }, 1000); }, // ... }

reply all (1)

P粉3846792662023-07-28 11:53:00 1 floor

As I mentioned in the comments, the correct way to implement real-time functionality is to use sockets. However, if you need to do it in a polling manner, you can write a guard, similar to the following example:

it should be OK