Observables are used a lot in Angular to handle asynchronous data streams like HTTP requests and user input events. Observables are a powerful way to manage and change these streams, but they come with one important caveat: if they are not managed properly, they can cause memory leaks. In this article, we will discuss the best practices for unsubscribing from Observables in Angular to avoid memory leaks and improve application performance.
The Problem with Memory Leaks
Observables are objects that send out values over time. If you don't properly unsubscribe from them, they will keep sending out values even when you no longer need them. This can cause memory to fill up with objects that aren't being used, which can slow down or even crash the app.
The Solution: Unsubscribing from Observables
You can unsubscribe from Observables in Angular in a number of ways, such as by using the RxJS takeUntil operator, making a subscription object, or the Angular AsyncPipe. Let’s explore each of these methods in more detail.
1. Using the RxJS takeUntil Operator
The RxJS takeUntil operator is a powerful tool for managing subscriptions and preventing memory leaks in…
