Config

@comodinx/config is a Node.js configuration helper.

Index

• Download & Install.
• How is it used?.
• Tests.

Download & Install

NPM

    npm install @comodinx/config

Source code

$ git clone https://gitlab.com/comodinx/config.git
$ cd config
$ npm install

How is it used?

• Static.
• Extensible.
• Configurable by environment.
• Try a function to automatically require all files and folders recursively, keeping the naming structure.

Configure

Environment options

| Environment variable | Value | Default value | Description | |:-------------------------|:--------------|:--------------|:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | CONFIG_SEPARATOR | string | "."`` | Indicate config key separator. | | CONFIG_PRIVATE | boolean | false | Indicate if config object has raw property. | | CONFIG_EXTRA_ENVIRONMENT | boolean |false | Indicates that in addition to loading the.envfile, the.env.{NODE_ENV}` will be loaded. |

Folder structure

 <My config folder name>
 |
 | -> index.js
 |    // Content: `module.exports = require('@comodinx/config').require(module, __dirname);`
 |
 | -> server.js
 |    // Example server file: `module.exports = { port: 8080 };`
 | -> my-config-file.js
 |    // Other example config file: `module.exports = { key: value, a: 'b', c: 1 };`
 | -> ...
 |
 | -> my-config-folder
 |     | -> types.js
 |          // Other example config file anidate: `module.exports = { 1: 'immediate', 2: 'periodic', 3: 'scheduled' };`
 |     | -> ...
 |
 | -> production
 |     | -> types.js
 |          // Override types for production environment.
 |     | -> ...

const config = require('@comodinx/config');

// Simple usage
config('server.port'); // return: port value
config('my.not.exist.config'); // return: undefined
config('my.not.exist.config', 'my-default-value'); // return: 'my-default-value'

// Extend with object
config.extend({
  my: {
    config: {
      object: {
        hello: 'world!'
      }
    }
  }
});
config('my.config.object.hello'); // return: 'world!'
config('my.config.object'); // return: { hello: 'world!' }
config('my.config'); // return: { object: { hello: 'world!' } }

// Require all files on current folder
config.require(module, __dirname);
// Require all files on other folder
config.require(module, './my/other/folder');
// See more options on https://www.npmjs.com/package/require-directory#options
config.require(module, __dirname, {
  // Blacklist
  exclude: /dontinclude\.js$/,
  // Rename keys
  rename: name => name.toUpperCase()
});

Example when CONFIG_EXTRA_ENVIRONMENT is enabled

Example project folder structure

 <root>
 |
 | -> config
 |    // Content: all configuration files
 |
 | -> index.js
 |    // Content: project main source code

config folder

 config
 |
 | -> index.js
 |    // Content: `module.exports = require('@comodinx/config').require(module, __dirname);`
 |
 | -> server.js
 |    // Example server file: `module.exports = { port: process.env.SERVER_PORT, host: process.env.SERVER_HOST };`

.env file (on project root)

NODE_ENV=local
SERVER_PORT=8001
SERVER_HOST=localhost
CONFIG_EXTRA_ENVIRONMENT=true

.env.local file (on project root)

NODE_ENV=local
SERVER_PORT=8080

index.js main source code (on project root)

const config = require('./config');

// Simple usage
config('server.port'); // return: 8080
config('server.host'); // return: localhost

Tests

In order to see more concrete examples, I INVITE YOU TO LOOK AT THE TESTS :)

Run the unit tests

npm test