Now you should have a good idea what Cycle.run does, and what the DOM Driver is. In this lesson, we will not build a toy version of Cycle.js anymore. Instead, we will learn how to use Cycle.js to solve problems. We will start by making a simple Hello world application.
const {label, input, hr, h1, div, makeDOMDriver} = CycleDOM; function main(sources) { // Read from driver, select '.field' class bind with input event. const inputEvent$ = sources.DOMM.select('.field').events('input'); // each input event will map to it's value // Because at first there is no input, so we mock one by using startWith('') const name$ = inputEvent$.map( ev => ev.target.value).startWith(''); return { // Each name event will output the CycleDOM DOMM: name$.map( name => { return div([ label('Name: '), input('.field',{type: 'text'}), hr(), h1(`Hello ${name}`) ]) }) }; } const drivers = { DOMM: makeDOMDriver('#app') } Cycle.run(main, drivers);