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@@ -50,10 +50,11 @@ in the examples). You can build it any way you wish, it has to be able to hold
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all the data _ViewModel_ may need to hold. It can also hold some methods
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for manipulation of these data, which is good for the example, but
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in real project this should be the responsibility of _Model_.
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-1. In `initialize`, you should register an `Axon` into _ViewModel_ instance.
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-It implements the _blackboard_ pattern - in which many external observers
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-(called specialists) observe the data object (called blackboard),
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-make partial changes and react to them. Elements of _View_
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+1. `Trapped` uses [`Axxord`][axxord] to implement a _blackboard_ pattern - in which
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+many external observers (called specialists) observe the data object
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+(called blackboard), make partial changes and react to them. To do that,
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+you must send `axxord:` to _ViewModel_ instance with an instance of `Axon`
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+(a blackboard subscription manager) as an argument. Elements of _View_
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are observers of the _ViewModel_ blackboard, as should
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be the parts of the _Model_ (this way, _Model_ and _View_
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are completely decoupled and both see only changes
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@@ -75,11 +76,13 @@ you will only have one, `blackboard` in the examples)
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that are intended to be used (`smalltalk.Trapped._start_([blackboard]);` JavaScript statement
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in HTML page in the examples).
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1. From that point on, you should only modify or watch data of the blackboard
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-using its API. For the example, try this is Counter example:
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+using Axxord API. For the example, try this is Counter example:
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`blackboard axes: #((value)) transform: [ :old | console log: old. 2 * old ]`
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or this in the Todo example:
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`blackboard axes: #((todos) 1 done) transform: [ :state | state not ]`.
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+[axxord]: https://lolg.it/herby/Axxord
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+
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4 `data-trap` attribute
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====
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