____            _         ___                    _
 / ___|___  _ __ | |_ __ _ / _ \ _   _  __ _ _ __ | |_ ___
| |   / _ \| '_ \| __/ _` | | | | | | |/ _` | '_ \| __/ _ \
| |__| (_) | | | | || (_| | |_| | |_| | (_| | | | | || (_) |
 \____\___/|_| |_|\__\__,_|\__\_\\__,_|\__,_|_| |_|\__\___/

Welcome to the Quanto Commons repository! These are tools / constants / models that are shared among our projects. Feel free to contribute / make it better.

QuantoColors

QuantoColors uses the node-colors package and makes a standard color display over our applications. To use it just import QuantoColors from quanto-commons and run it:

import { QuantoColors } from 'quanto-commons';

QuantoColors();

Then you should be able to use like this in any string:

const myRainbowString = 'This is my rainbow string'.rainbow;
console.log(myRainbowString);

should output:

The current usable color set is:

• silly => rainbow
• input => grey
• verbose => cyan
• prompt => grey
• info => green
• data => grey
• help => cyan
• warn => yellow
• debug => blue
• error => red

printQuantoHeader

This call is used to print out headers like this:

To use it's very simple.

import { printQuantoHeader } from 'quanto-commons';

printQuantoHeader('Quanto Commons', 'Test');

The second parameter is optional and denotes the second line.

ErrorObject / ErrorCodes

The ErrorObject model is used across our applications to denote an error when returning or throwing an exception. It has five fields:

• errorCode => A string from ErrorCodes
• stackTrace => An optional string containing the stacktrace
• errorField => An optional string containing the field related to the error
• message => A brief message saying why the error ocurred
• errorDat => An optional object that can contain extra data related to the error

The ErrorCodes is a type of enum that contains a map from a standard errorCode string to a good name to be used on ErrorObject (or other places).

Fatal "Clip" Exception Message

For the most waited feature of quanto-commons, here it is. Your master helper for fatal exceptions:

Just use:

import { boxMessage, bclipError } from 'quanto-commons';
const myFatalHelperMessage = boxMessage(bclipError(new Error('Fatal Exception Test')));
console.log(myFatalHelperMessage);

Have fun!