injective-module
v0.0.2
Published
This package provides dependency injection functionality to your project and modules syntax
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Injective module
This module developed to provide friendly syntaxes for dependency injections in TypeScript projects.
Contents
Installation
$ npm install injective-module
Usage
Basic usage
This example shows how to resolve the dependencies in the class without initializing the children's instances.
import { Injectable, Resolver } from 'injective-module'
@Injectable()
class FirstClass {
say() {
console.log('This is first class')
}
}
@Injectable()
class SecondClass {
say() {
console.log('This is second class')
}
}
class MainClass {
constructor(
public readonly firstClass: FirstClass,
public readonly secondClass: SecondClass,
)
}
const mainClass = Resolver.resolve<MainClass>(MainClass)
mainClass.firstClass.say() // This is first class
mainClass.secondClass.say() // This is second class
Usege with @Module
This example shows how to resolve the dependencies in the class with the @Module
decorator.
import { Injectable, Module, Resolver, InstanceWrapper } from 'injective-module'
@Injectable()
class FirstPrivider {
say() {
console.log('This is first provider')
}
}
@Injectable()
class SecondProvider {
say() {
console.log('This is second provider')
}
}
class FirstService {
constructor(
public readonly firstPrivider: FirstPrivider,
public readonly secondProvider: SecondProvider,
)
}
@Module({
providers: [FirstPrivider, SecondProvider, FirstService],
exports: [FirstService],
})
export class FirstModule {}
@Module({
imports: [FirstModule],
})
export class ApplicationModule extends InstanceWrapper<{
firstModule: FirstModule
}> {
onInit() {
console.log(this.instances) // { firstModule: FirstModule }
console.log(this.imports) // { firstModule: FirstModule }
console.log(this.exports) // {}
}
}
const applicationModule = Resolver.resolve<InstanceWrapper<{
firstModule: FirstModule
}>>(ApplicationModule)
console.log(applicationModule.instances) // { firstModule: FirstModule }
console.log(applicationModule.imports) // { firstModule: FirstModule }
console.log(applicationModule.exports) // {}
Decorators
@Injectable
The @Injectable()
decorator used for defining the contructors implementation metadata and getting it in application via Reflect
Example:
@Injectable()
class InjectableClass {
say() {
console.log('Hi!')
}
}
@Injectable()
class MainClass {
constructor(private injectableClass: InjectableClass) { }
}
const mainClass = Resolver.resolve<MainClass>(MainClass)
mainClass.injectableClass.say() // Hi!
@Module
The @Module()
decorator used to define imports
, providers
and exports
for decorated class. Those instances will be available in a decorated class with automatically resolved dependencies. This decorator should be used along with the InstanceWrapper
abstract class, this class allowed to retrieve interesting instances from Reflect
metadata which is dependent on the decorated class.
| key | description | default | |-----|-------------|---------| | imports | This key used for importing the other modules and adding the exported instances to the decorated class. | [] | | providers | This key used to resolving the dependencies inside the module. | [] | | exports | Using for sharing instances between modules. | [] |
Example:
@Injectable()
class FirstClass {
say() {
console.log('Hi first class!')
}
}
@Injectable()
class SecondClass {
say() {
console.log('Hi second class!')
}
}
@Injectable()
class ThirdClass {
constructor(
private firstClass: FirstClass,
private secondClass: SecondClass,
) { }
}
@Module({
providers: [FirstClass, SecondClass, ThirdClass],
exports: [ThirdClass]
})
class FirstModule {}
@Module({
imports: [FirstModule]
})
class SecondModule extends InstanceWrapper<{
firstModule: FirstModule
}> {
onInit() {
this.instances.firstModule.firstClass.say() // Hi first class!
this.instances.firstModule.secondClass.say() // Hi second class!
}
}
const secondModule = Resolver.resolve<InstanceWrapper<{
firstModule: FirstModule
}>>(SecondModule)
// Usage outside the class
secondModule.instances.firstModule.firstClass.say() // Hi first class!
secondModule.instances.firstModule.secondClass.say() // Hi second class!