@brainhubeu/hadron-serialization
v1.0.0
Published
Hadron serialization module
Downloads
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Readme
Installation
npm install @brainhubeu/hadron-serialization --save
Overview
Serializer allows You to quickly and easy shape and parse data way You want it. You just need to create schema (in json file, or as simple object) and You are ready to go!s
Initializing as Hadron package
Pass package as an argument for hadron bootstrapping function:
// ... importing and initializing other components
hadron(expressApp, [require('@brainhubeu/hadron-serialization')], config);
That way, You should be able to get it from Container like that:
const serializer = container.take('serializer');
serializer.addSchema({
name: 'User',
properties: [ ... ],
});
// ...
const data = { ... };
serializer.serialize(data, 'User');
// or
const data = new User();
serializer.serialize(data);
Initializing without Hadron
Just import serializerProvider
function from package and pass there Your schemas and parsers.
const serializerProvider = require('@brainhubeu/hadron-serialization');
const serializer = serializerProvider({
schemas: mySchemas,
parsers: {
superParser: (value) => `Super ${value}`,
},
// ...
});
Configuration
If You are using hadron application, You just need to add to it's config schemas and set of parsers:
const config = {
// ...
serializer: {
schemas: [ ... ],
parser: [ ... ],
}
};
If You are using TypeScript, You can just implement exported interface ISerializerConfig
interface ISerializerConfig {
parsers?: object;
schemas?: ISerializationSchema[];
}
Usage
Serializer contain three methods.
serialize(data, groups, schemaName);
data
- object we want to serializegroups
- optional array of access groups, on default[]
schemaName
- name of schema, on default name of passed object
addSchema(schemaObj);
schemaObj
- schema object we want to add
addParser(parser, name);
Adds parser that can be used in schemas, where:
parser
is a methodname
is name under which parser will be available
Schema
Schema is basic structure, that allows You to easily define your desired object. You can provider them as json
file. F.e.
{
"name": "User",
"properties": [
{ "name": "name", "type": "string" },
{ "name": "address", "type": "string", "groups": ["admin"] },
{
"name": "money",
"type": "number",
"parsers": ["currency"],
"groups": ["admin"]
},
{
"name": "friends",
"type": "array",
"properties": [
{ "name": "name", "type": "string" },
{ "name": "profession", "type": "string", "groups": ["admin"] },
{ "name": "salary", "type": "number", "parsers": ["currency"] }
]
}
]
}
Each schema should contain name
, which will be its identifier, and properties
which should be an array of fields of defined schema.
All properties that are not defined in schema, will be excluded from the serialized data result.
If You are using TypeScript, You can just implement exported interface ISerializationSchema
:
interface ISerializationSchema {
name: string;
properties: IProperty[];
}
Property
Each property should contain such fields:
name
- (required) name of the fieldtype
- (required) one of such types:string
number
bool
array
object
groups
- array of strings, that will define accessibility to this field (link). If empty, such field if public and will be returned always.parsers
- array of parsers name, that should be run on this field, before it's returnedproperties
- array of properties, that are required in case of typeobject
andarray
serializedName
- name of field after serialization
If You are using TypeScript, You can just implement exported interface IProperty
:
interface IProperty {
name: string;
type: string;
serializedName?: string;
groups?: string[];
parsers?: string[];
properties?: IProperty[];
}
Groups
While defining schema, You can add groups
parameter to properties. That way, while serializing data, You can specify serialization group.
const schema = {
name: 'User',
properties: [
// ...
{ name: 'firstname', type: 'string' },
{ name: 'lastname', type: 'string', groups: ['friends'] }
],
}
serializer.addSchema(schema);
// ...
const data = {
firstname: 'John',
lastname: 'Doe',
id: 481,
};
console.log(serializer.serialize(data, [], 'User');
// { 'firstname': 'John' }
console.log(serializer.serialize(data, ['friends'], 'User');
// { 'firstname': 'John', 'lastname': 'Doe' }