Components ​

All components in this package are supposed to be used as singletons. This means that you should not create multiple instances of the same component and use them, even if it is not explicitly forbidden. However, in this case, there is no guarantee that everything will work fine.

The reason for this is that each component stores its state locally, and the instances of the class are not synchronized with each other. For example, if a developer creates two instances of the Popup component and one of them calls the open() method, it will change its isOpened property to true. However, the second instance of Popup will not be aware of this change and will still return a false value, which is incorrect.

To avoid potential problems, developers can rely on the package's init function, which provides initialized components that are sufficient for use across the application.

Events ​

Component instances use the common way of events listening through the on and off methods. Here is the example with the BackButton component:

import { BackButton } from '@tma.js/sdk';

const backButton = new BackButton(...);

backButton.on('click', () => {
  console.log('Back button clicked.');
});

import { BackButton } from '@tma.js/sdk';

const backButton = new BackButton(...);

backButton.on('click', () => {
  console.log('Back button clicked.');
});

You can find the list of supported events in components own documentations.

Methods Support ​

Almost each component is capable of checking whether its method is supported by the current Telegram Mini Apps version or not. To check if some methods are supported, developer should use the component instance supports() function. For example:

import { BackButton } from '@tma.js/sdk';

let backButton = new BackButton('6.0', ...);
backButton.supports('show'); // false

backButton = new BackButton('6.3', ...);
backButton.supports('hide'); // true

import { BackButton } from '@tma.js/sdk';

let backButton = new BackButton('6.0', ...);
backButton.supports('show'); // false

backButton = new BackButton('6.3', ...);
backButton.supports('hide'); // true

Some of the components support an additional method supportsParam which allows checking if method parameter is supported:

import { Utils } from '@tma.js/sdk';

let utils = new Utils('6.0', ...);
utils.supportsParam('openLink.tryInstantView'); // false

backButton = new Utils('6.10', ...);
utils.supportsParam('openLink.tryInstantView'); // true

import { Utils } from '@tma.js/sdk';

let utils = new Utils('6.0', ...);
utils.supportsParam('openLink.tryInstantView'); // false

backButton = new Utils('6.10', ...);
utils.supportsParam('openLink.tryInstantView'); // true