# accordant
**Repository Path**: mirrors_WebReflection/accordant
## Basic Information
- **Project Name**: accordant
- **Description**: One way shared/worker async bindings.
- **Primary Language**: Unknown
- **License**: MIT
- **Default Branch**: main
- **Homepage**: None
- **GVP Project**: No
## Statistics
- **Stars**: 0
- **Forks**: 0
- **Created**: 2024-12-09
- **Last Updated**: 2026-05-23
## Categories & Tags
**Categories**: Uncategorized
**Tags**: None
## README
# accordant
One way shared/worker async bindings to simply export bindings, as callbacks, from a *Worker* or a *SharedWorker*'s port.
```html
```
```js
// shared-worker.js - multiple ports
import { broadcast, exports } from 'accordant/shared-worker';
const sameValue = Math.random();
exports({
random: () => ({ SharedWorker: sameValue }),
});
let ports = 0;
// using the broadcast utility to notify all ports
addEventListener('port:connected', () => {
broadcast('connected ports', ++ports);
});
addEventListener('port:disconnected', () => {
broadcast('disconnected port, now there are', --ports, 'ports');
});
```
```js
// worker.js - single "port"
import { broadcast, exports } from 'accordant/worker';
exports({
random: () => ({ Worker: Math.random() }),
});
// just invoke the broadcast symbol option
broadcast('current', 'worker');
```
## broadcast
This module offers the current possibilities:
* on the **main thread**, it is possible to import the `broadcast` **symbol** to help avoiding conflicts with both exported functions (because *symbols* cannot survive a *postMessage* dance) and *SharedWorker* or *Worker* options (future proof, no name clashing). This function will be triggered when the counter *SharedWorker* or *Worker* code decides, arbitrarily, to reflect that invoke on each *main* thread/port, passing along any serializable argument
* on the **SharedWorker** or **Worker** thread, it is possible to import the `broadcast` **function**, so that a call such as `broadcast(...args)` within the *worker* context will invoke, if defined, the *main thread* callback optionally passed during instantiation. In here it is a function because polluting the global worker context with a symbol didn't feel like the right thing to do
```js
// main thread
const sw = new SharedWorker('./shared-worker.js', {
[broadcast](...args) {
// invoked when shared-worker.js calls broadcast(...args)
}
});
const w = new Worker('./worker.js', {
[broadcast](...args) {
// invoked when worker.js calls broadcast(...args)
}
});
```
Still on the **main thread**, it is also possible to `sw[broadcast](...args)` so that all other ports still listening or available on the *Shared Worker* side of affairs will receive those serialized `args`.
Please note that for feature parity it is also possible to `w[broadcast](...args)` but this does practically nothing because a worker cannot have multiple ports attached so it will silently send data to nothing but it allow code to be portable across platforms and browsers' versions.