Constructor
new IndirectKeystoreInteraction()
Sets the this.indirect property to true. This property can
be utilized when introspecting on interaction classes.
The this.workflow property is an array containing one or both
of the strings request and/or parse. Their presence and
order indicates to calling applications whether they are
necessary and in which order they should be run.
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Example
import {IndirectKeystoreInteraction} from "unchained-wallets";
class SimpleIndirectInteraction extends IndirectKeystoreInteraction { *
constructor({param}) {
super();
this.param = param;
}
request() {
// Construct the data to be passed to the keystore...
return this.param;
}
parse(response) {
// Parse data returned from the keystore...
return response;
}
}
const interaction = new SimpleIndirectInteraction({param: "foo"});
const request = interaction.request();
const response = "bar"; // Or do something complicated with `request`
const result = interaction.parse(response);
console.log(result);
// "bar"Methods
parse(response) → {Object}
Parse the response into a result.
Subclasses must override this function. It must accept an
appropriate kind of response object and return the final result
of this interaction.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
response |
Object | the raw response |
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Returns:
the parsed response
- Type
- Object
request() → {Object}
Provide the request.
Subclasses may override this function. It can return any kind of object. Strings, data for QR codes, HTTP requests, command lines, functions, &c. are all allowed. Whatever is appropriate for the interaction.
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Returns:
the request data
- Type
- Object
(async) run() → {void}
Throws an error.
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Throws:
An error since this is an indirect interaction.
Returns:
- Type
- void