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io.socket.off()
Unbind the specified event handler (opposite of .on()).
io.socket.off(eventIdentity, handlerFn);
This method is here for completeness, but most apps should not need to use it. See below for more information.
Usage
| Argument | Type | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | eventIdentity | The unique event identity associated with a server-sent message, e.g. "recipe". | |
| 2 | handlerFn | The event handler function to unbind from the specified event. |
Notes
- If you decide to use this method, be careful!
io.socket.off()does not stop the this client-side socket from receiving any server-sent messages, it just prevents the specified event handler from firing. Usually, the desired effect is to prevent messages from being sent altogether, which is critical if your server-sent messages contain private data. This happens automatically when a socket disconnects, but there are also less-common use cases where it is necessary to unsubscribe sockets from rooms while they are still connected. For example, consider a scenario where an admin user is banned from your system while viewing a realtime dashboard, and your app needs to prevent them from receiving all subsequent realtime updates. To force a client socket to stop receiving broadcasted messages, do not use this method. Instead, unsubscribe the socket in your server-side code:
- If the room was joined using
sails.sockets.join(), callsails.sockets.leave().- If the room was joined using resourceful PubSub methods, call
.unsubscribe()or.unwatch()as appropriate.- In order to use
.off(), you will need to store thehandlerFnargument you passed in to.on()in a variable.
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Reference
- Application
- Blueprint API
- Command-line interface
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Configuration
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Request (`req`)
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- req.allParams()
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- req.get()
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- req.param()
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- req.setTimeout()
- req.host
- Response (`res`)
- Waterline (ORM)
- WebSockets
Reference
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