haute-couture
v3.6.1
Published
File-based hapi plugin composer
Downloads
1,451
Maintainers
Readme
haute-couture
File-based hapi plugin composer
Lead Maintainer - Devin Ivy
Introduction
Note, this library is intended to work with hapi v17+
This library will wire your hapi plugin together based simply upon where you place files. It has the ability to call every configuration-related method in the hapi plugin API. This means many good things.
To name a few,
- Route configurations placed in your
routes/
directory will be registered usingserver.route()
. - You can place your authentication scheme in
auth/schemes.js
rather than callingserver.auth.scheme()
. - You can provision a cache simply by placing its configuration in
caches/my-cache-name.js
, and forget aboutserver.cache.provision()
. - Where applicable, any of these files can be configured as JSON.
- You can teach haute-couture how to use your own custom server decorations.
- You can still write all the custom plugin code you desire.
Again, haute-couture understands 19 hapi plugin methods– those for server methods, server/request decorations, request lifecycle extensions, route configuration, cookie definitions, vision view managers, schwifty models, schmervice services, and plenty more. It can also be used as an alternative to glue for composing a server.
Usage
See also the API Reference
This library is actually not used as a hapi plugin. Think of it instead as a useful subroutine of any hapi plugin. The full documentation of the files and directories it recognizes can be found in the API.
Here's an example of a very simple plugin that registers a single "pinger" route.
index.js
const HauteCouture = require('haute-couture');
// Either...
// 1. a plugin wired with haute-couture plus custom logic
module.exports = {
name: 'my-hapi-plugin',
register: async (server, options) => {
// Do custom plugin duties
await HauteCouture.using()(server, options);
}
};
// 2. a plugin entirely wired using haute-couture
module.exports = {
name: 'my-hapi-plugin',
register: HauteCouture.using()
};
routes/pinger.js
// Note, this could also export an array of routes
module.exports = {
method: 'get',
path: '/',
options: {
// The route id 'pinger' will be assigned
// automatically from the filename
handler: (request) => {
return { ping: 'pong' };
}
}
};