npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

@pvway/alpha-ns

v18.0.1

Published

Alpha Navigation Service by p.v.Way

Downloads

12

Readme

AlphaNs (a.k.a. AlphaNavigationService)

This library was generated with Angular CLI version 17.2.0.

Description

The AlphaNsService is a core Angular service for handling strongly typed navigational tasks in your application. This includes tasks such as navigating and re-routing to different pages, reloading the current page, opening URLs in new tabs, downloading URLs, and sanitizing URLs for resource loading. This service also allows you to initialize and replace query parameters and maintain the application state.

Installation

This service is provided in the root of the application:

@Injectable({
  providedIn: 'root'
})

You can inject this service into any component throughout your application.

Usage

Upon creation, the service requires a Location and DomSanitizer instance to operate:

constructor(
  private mLocation: Location, 
  private mSan: DomSanitizer) {}

Before using the service, it should be initialized with a Router and home page instance:

init(
  router: Router, 
  homePage: IAlphaPage, 
  postNavLog?: (path: string, title: string) => any, 
  notifyNav?: (page: IAlphaPage) => any): void {}

The init method let you also pass two optional delegates

postNavLog: (path: string, title: string) => any

Use this delegate for passing a method that will post the path and the title of navigated pages to your backend. See alphaLs from the alpha components suite that allows you to post navigation events to a web api.

notifyNav: (page: IAlphaPage) => any): void

Use this delegate for passing a method that will be capture any navigation event in your application. See alphaLbs from the alpha components suite that allows you to broadcast any type of event to any type of subscriber (service, component, classes....).


The service also implements numerous functionalities like:

Converting a data URL to a safe resource URL:

getSafeResourceUrl(dataUrl: string): SafeResourceUrl {}

Reloading the current web page:

reload(): void {}

Navigating to the home page

reHome(): void {}

Navigating to another page and logging the navigation:

navigate(page: IAlphaPage, pageParams?: any[], queryParams?: any): void {}

Notice that the navigate method expects a IAlphaPage parameter

Let's see the IAlphaPage attributes

export interface IAlphaPage {
  parentRoute: string;
  route: string;
  area: string;
  logRoute: string;
  logTitle: string;
}

export class AlphaPage implements IAlphaPage {
  parentRoute: string;
  route: string;
  area: string;
  logRoute: string;
  logTitle: string;

  constructor(
    pc: IAlphaPage) {
    this.parentRoute = pc.parentRoute;
    this.route = pc.route;
    this.area = pc.area;
    this.logRoute = pc.logRoute;
    this.logTitle = pc.logTitle;
  }
}

The idea behind passing a structure versus a set of strings is to avoid having hardcoded route into your application.

See here after a typical use case.

The application contains three areas (modules) each one with some children pages:

  • account module
    • accHome
    • accDashboardDetails
  • homePack module
    • hpHome
  • businessPack module
    • bpHome
    • bpPur
    • bpSal
    • bpFin
    • bpGen

The idea is to create a class at the root of folder of the application that contains a list of static readonly IAlphaPage objects.

import { IAlphaPage } from '@pvway/alpha-ns';

export class AppSitemap {

    //#region root
    static readonly welcome: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: '',
        route: '',
        area: 'top',
        logRoute: '/',
        logTitle: 'WelcomePage'
    };
    static readonly accountOutlet: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: '',
        route: 'acc',
        area: 'acc',
        logRoute: '/acc',
        logTitle: 'Account'
    };
    static readonly homePackOutlet: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: '',
        route: 'hp',
        area: 'hp',
        logRoute: '/hp',
        logTitle: '/HomePack'
    };
    static readonly businessPackOutlet: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: '',
      route: 'bp',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp',
      logTitle: '/BusinessPack'
    };
    
    //#endregion

    //#region Account Module Children
    static readonly accountHome: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: 'acc/',
        route: 'home',
        area: 'acc',
        logRoute: '/acc/dashboard',
        logTitle: 'Account dahsboard'
    };
    static readonly accountDashboardDetail: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: 'acc/',
        route: 'dashboardDetail',
        area: 'acc',
        logRoute: '/acc/detail',
        logTitle: 'Account dahsboard detail'
    };
    //#endregion 

    //#region HomePack Module Children
    static readonly homePackHome: IAlphaPage = {
        parentRoute: 'hp/',
        route: 'home',
        area: 'hp',
        logRoute: '/hp/home',
        logTitle: 'HomePack home'
    };
    //#endregion

    //#region BusinessPack Module Children
    static readonly bpHome: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: 'bp/',
      route: 'home',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp/home',
      logTitle: 'BusinessPack home'
    };
  
    static readonly bpPur: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: 'bp/',
      route: 'pur',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp/pur',
      logTitle: 'BusinessPack purchase operations'
    };
  
    static readonly bpSal: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: 'bp/',
      route: 'sal',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp/sal',
      logTitle: 'BusinessPack sales operations'
    };
  
    static readonly bpFin: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: 'bp/',
      route: 'fin',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp/fin',
      logTitle: 'BusinessPack financial operations'
    };
  
    static readonly bpGen: IAlphaPage = {
      parentRoute: 'bp/',
      route: 'gen',
      area: 'bp',
      logRoute: '/bp/gen',
      logTitle: 'BusinessPack general operations'
    };
    //#endregion
}

Navigating to a page is as easy as the following code.

  onShowWelcomePage(): void {
    this.mNs.navigate(AppSitemap.welcome);
  }

  onShowAccountPage(): void {
    this.mNs.navigate(AppSitemap.accountOutlet);
  }

As you will notice a component navigating to another page does not have to mention any hardcoded route string... This makes your application much easier to maintain.

Opening a specified URL in a new tab:

typescript openUrlInNewTab(url: string): void {}

Navigating to a page into a new tab:

typescript navigateToNewTab(
  rootUrl: string, 
  page: IAlphaPage, 
  pageParams?: any[], 
  queryParams?: any): void {}

PS. you need to pass the rootUrl of your app as first param.

Replacing the query parameters in the URL without reloading the page:

typescript replaceQueryParams(
  qParams: string, 
  notify?: (qParams: string) => any): void {}

Opening a data URL in a new tab:

typescript openDataUrlInNewTab(
  dataUrl: string, sliceSize?: number): void {}

Downloading a data URL:

typescript downloadDataUrl(dataUrl: string, fileName: string): void {}

AlphaNsUtils Class - Documentation

The AlphaNsUtils is a utility class written in TypeScript that primarily deals with the conversion of various data formats like data URLs, base64 strings to Blob and Uint8Array objects.

Methods

dataurlToBlob(dataUrl: string, sliceSize?: number): Blob

This static utility method converts a data URL string to a Blob object.

  • dataUrl: string - The data URL to be converted.
  • sliceSize: number - The slice size for splitting the base64 data (optional, defaults to 512).

The method returns a Blob object.

dataUrlToUint8Array(dataUrl: string, sliceSize?: number): Uint8Array

This static utility method converts a data URL to Uint8Array.

  • dataUrl: string - The data URL to convert.
  • sliceSize: number - The slice size for dividing the base64 string into chunks (optional).

The method returns a Uint8Array.

b64ToUint8Array(b64Data: string, sliceSize?: number): Uint8Array

This static utility method converts a base64 string to a Uint8Array.

  • b64Data: string - The base64 string to convert.
  • sliceSize: number - The size of each slice when converting the base64 string (optional, defaults to 512).

The method returns a Uint8Array.

b64ToBlob(b64Data: string, contentType?: string, sliceSize?: number): Blob

This static utility method converts a base64 string to a Blob object.

  • b64Data: string - The base64 string to convert.
  • contentType: string - Optional content type of the Blob.
  • sliceSize: number - Optional slice size for dividing the base64 data into chunks.

The method returns a Blob object.

getBlobUrl(b64Data: string, contentType?: string, sliceSize?: number): string

This static utility method gets the URL of a blob from base64 data.

  • b64Data: string - The base64 encoded data.
  • contentType: string - The type of the data (optional).
  • sliceSize: number - The size of each slice (optional).

The method returns a string representing the URL of the blob.


Please note that this code is designed to work in Angular applications and uses several libraries from the Angular framework. If you plan to use it in a different context, you would need to replace or remove these dependencies.