@neo9/n9-node-conf
v2.0.0
Published
Conf node module loader
Downloads
876
Readme
n9-node-conf
Conf node module loader.
Installation
yarn add @neo9/n9-node-conf
or
npm install --save @neo9/n9-node-conf
V2 Upgrade
- Drop Node.js V 16 support as it has reached end of life
- Change extendConfig setting from
string
toobject
. Example :
{
...,
extendConfig: {
key: 'appName'
}
}
{
...,
extendConfig: {
key: {
name: 'appName'
}
}
}
Usage
n9NodeConf([options])
Options:
- path:
String
, default:process.env.NODE_CONF_PATH || './conf/'
Example:
import n9NodeConf from '@neo9/n9-node-conf';
import { join } from 'path';
const conf = n9NodeConf({
path: join(__dirname, 'conf'),
});
Options :
path
Type: string
Required
Path to the folder containing the configuration files. See the structure for more details.
extendConfig
Type: object
Default: undefined
To describe extension configuration. Extension configuration ca be a json
, yaml
or yml
file.
In the order, it will try to load the path given, then the same file changing the extension to another supported.
| given | 2nd try | 3rd try | | :---: | :-----: | :-----: | | json | yaml | yml | | yaml | yml | json | | yml | json | yaml |
path
Type: object
Required
To describe where to find extension configuration. One of absolute
or relative
is required.
absolute
Type: string
Required if relative
is not filled
Absolute path to the extension configuration.
Example : Path.join(__dirname, 'conf/env.json')
relative
Type: string
Required if absolute
is not filled
Relative path to the conf folder path
Example : './env.json'
key
name
Type: string
Default the app name from package.json
.name
The key to use in configuration extension. The path to load the conf will be {env}.{app name}
format
Type: ExtendConfigKeyFormat
Default to undefined.
The format to apply to the packageJSON.name
to find the key name. The path to load the conf will be {env}.{format}({app name})
mergeStrategy
Type: N9ConfMergeStrategy
(v1
or v2
)
Default: v2
The merge strategy to use to merge extension configuration with the other.
- v1 : Use lodash merge function. Mainly, merge deeper in arrays
[a, b] + [c, d] → [merge(a, c), merge(b, d)] - v2 : Use built in mechanism. It replace array is any
[a, b] + [c, d] → [c, d]
overridePackageJsonDirPath
Type: string
Default: undefined
, use npm module app-root-dir to find package.json
Used to load package.json
, to find app name, app version and with app name to build the path to load the conf extension.
override
Type: object
Default undefined, no override
Override the conf at the end of loading.
value
Type: object
Default: undefined, not applied
Value to override the conf at the end of loading. Merge strategy used is defined bellow. Useful for tests.
mergeStrategy
Type: N9ConfMergeStrategy
Default : N9ConfMergeStrategy.V2
Merge strategy to use to merge override.
Structure
conf/
application.ts
development.ts
integration.ts
local.ts # should be in .gitignore
preproduction.ts
production.ts
staging.ts
package.json
The module will load these files, every file overwrites the one before:
application.js + ${process.env.NODE_ENV}.js + local.js
- If
process.env.NODE_ENV
is not defined, default to'development'
- If
local.js
does not exists, it will be ignored. - It will also fetch the
package.json
of the app to fill itsname
&version
This module can use a configuration extension, see here for more information.
Example
package.json
{
"name": "my-app",
"version": "0.1.2"
}
conf/application.ts
export default {
http: {
port: 6686,
},
};
conf/development.ts
export default {};
conf/production.ts
export default {
http: {
port: 80,
},
};
loadConf.ts
import n9NodeConf from '@neo9/n9-node-conf';
const conf = n9NodeConf();
console.log('const conf =', conf);
node loadConf.ts
const conf = {
name: 'my-app',
version: '0.1.2',
env: 'development',
http: {
port: 5000,
},
};
NODE_ENV=production node loadConf.ts
const conf = {
name: 'my-app',
version: '0.1.2',
env: 'production',
http: {
port: 80,
},
};
Logs
To display the logs of the module, you can use DEBUG=n9-node-conf
.