continu
v1.3.2
Published
Zero dependency container/config library.
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Continu 🐯
Continu is a powerful tool for managing key-value pairs in an application. Its simple and lightweight design makes it easy to use. Besides, defining default values it is also possible to execute transformations & validations before setting any value.
Table of Contents
Installation
npm install continu --save
Usage
Basic
On the basic level, this library can be used as container for arbitrary key value pairs.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>();
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// bar
continu.reset('foo');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
Defaults
It is also possible to define default values which are returned if a given value is not set.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
defaults: {
foo: 'bar'
}
});
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'bar'
continu.set('foo', 'baz');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'baz'
Transformation
Transformers can be used to accept multiple input formats.
The data can than be converted to the appropriate format before setting.
Therefore, the setRaw
method must be used.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
transformers: {
foo: (value) => {
if(typeof value === 'number') {
return `${value}`;
}
if(typeof value === 'string') {
return value;
}
throw new Error('Option could not be transformed.')
}
}
});
continu.set('foo', '123');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// '123'
continu.set('foo', 456);
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// '456'
continu.set('foo', {bar: 'baz'});
// this statement will throw an error!
Validation
Validators can be useful for defining constraints and prevent values from being set, if they don't match specific criteria.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
validators: {
foo: (value) => typeof value === 'string' && value.length > 3,
}
});
continu.set('foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('foo', 'bar-baz');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'bar-baz'
Nesting
When using nested object types, it is also possible to use key paths (separated by .
) to
access properties in depth.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
nested: {
foo: string
}
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>();
console.log(continu.has('nested.foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('nested.foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('nested.foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.has('nested.foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('nested.foo'));
// 'bar'
console.log(continu.has('nested'));
// true;
console.log(continu.get('nested'));
// { foo: 'bar' }
Getters
It is also possible to define dynamic getters for specific key (paths).
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string,
nested: {
baz: string
}
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
defaults: {
foo: 'bar'
},
getters: {
nested: (context) => {
return {
baz: context.getDefault('foo')
}
}
}
});
// always evaluates to false,
// since a key path may not be accessible until a getter has been evaluated.
console.log(continu.has('nested'));
console.log(continu.get('nested'));
// { foo: 'bar' }
console.log(continu.get('nested.baz'));
// 'bar'
Contributing
Before starting to work on a pull request, it is important to review the guidelines for contributing and the code of conduct. These guidelines will help to ensure that contributions are made effectively and are accepted.
License
Made with 💚
Published under MIT License.