For example, release a pending activation wait with the same owner:
createResourceScope() supports
onCleanupError and onEffectError callbacks. It exposes defer(callback),
listen(target, event, callback, options), trackStream(stream),
timeout(callback, milliseconds), interval(callback, milliseconds),
frame(callback), trackObserver(observer), trackWorker(worker),
objectUrl(blob) returning { url, revoke }, dispose(), disposed and
signal. The optional constructor signal disposes the whole scope when aborted.
Every registration returns an idempotent release function; completed one-shot
effects remove their bookkeeping immediately. snapshot() reports only the
resource count and disposed state.
One failed cleanup does not prevent the remaining cleanups.
Set limit to bound the number of simultaneously owned effects (default 4096,
accepted range 1–65536). Completed timers and released listeners leave this
budget immediately. If adoption fails, a supplied worker, observer, stream or
new object URL is cleaned up. A rejected defer(callback) has not acquired the
callback; it does not run it. Treat a budget error as initialization failure and
dispose the partially initialized owner before retrying.
For channels, supply their names and retain the returned unsubscribe handle:
metafile: true and
write: false are required. Then run the portable manifest compiler. There is no import map or deployment URL to configure for the SDK facade.
The adapter rejects unsupported SDK imports and builds containing installed FLEX
private JavaScript, including symlink aliases. Use the public import rather than
copying source files. Installed packages remain trusted application code.
Mount the default factory through its registered FLEX consumer boundary. The SDK
is installed before that factory is imported. Calling the facade outside a
compatible runtime raises an explicit error. Main factories already receive
FLEX readiness handling; do not register a second factory wrapper under their name.
SDK versioning does not merge incompatible versions of your own libraries.