wajez-utils
v0.1.1
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Handy utils for api development.
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Wajez Utils
A bunch of handy functions used to build other Wajez packages.
Contents
Installation
yarn add wajez-utils
or
npm i --save wajez-utils
Generating Random Data
generate :: Schema -> (() -> *)
The function generate
takes a Schema
and returns a function which when called will return some random data based on the given schema.
Schemas can be defined using the following functions:
string :: {minLength: Number, maxLength: Number, match: Regex, choices: [String]} -> Schema
number :: {min: Number, max: Number} -> Schema
boolean :: () -> Schema
buffer :: () -> Schema
date :: {min: Date, max: Date} -> Schema
array :: {schema: Schema, minLength: Number, maxLangth: Number} -> Schema
object :: {*: Schema} -> Schema
Here are some examples:
const U = require('wajez-utils')
// Generate Strings
const anyString = U.generate(U.string())
const yesOrNo = U.generate(U.string({choices: ['yes', 'no']}))
const email = U.generate(U.string({match: /[a-z0-9._+-]{1,20}@[a-z0-9]{3,15}\.[a-z]{2,4}/}))
const lessThen20Chars = U.generate(U.string({maxLength: 20}))
console.log(anyString())
// @RAJPF1y#FqM%!U(8ESsnr@PMM*c03NN^GRFwPY6*hhWNuwf
console.log(yesOrNo())
// no
console.log(email())
// [email protected]
console.log(email())
// [email protected]
console.log(lessThen20Chars())
// ^CRYr@bP
// Generate Numbers
const anyNumber = U.generate(U.number())
const rating = U.generate(U.number({min: 1, max: 5}))
console.log(anyNumber())
// -46
console.log(rating())
// 4
// Generate Booleans
const anyBoolean = U.generate(U.boolean())
console.log(anyBoolean())
// true
console.log(anyBoolean())
// false
// Generate Dates
const anyDate = U.generate(U.date())
const inTheFuture = U.generate(U.date({min: new Date()}))
console.log(anyDate())
// 2018-10-11T02:09:58.000Z
console.log(inTheFuture())
// 2018-10-31T01:46:48.000Z
// Generate Buffers
const anyBuffer = U.generate(U.buffer())
console.log(anyBuffer())
// <Buffer 4d 6f 26 40 69 29 26 4c 77 28 44 58 52 23 74>
// Generate unique values
const uniqueNumber = U.generate(U.unique(U.number()))
uniqueNumber() // 15
uniqueNumber() // -35
uniqueNumber() // 49
// Generate Objects & Arrays
const person = U.object({
name: U.string({maxLength: 50}),
age: U.number({min: 0})
})
const project = U.object({
name: U.string({maxLength: 25}),
language: U.string({choices: ['javascript', 'c++', 'php', 'python']})
})
// schemas are composable!
const developer = U.object({
... person.fields,
projects: U.array(project, {maxLength: 10})
})
const newDeveloper = U.generate(developer)
console.log(JSON.stringify(newDeveloper()))
// {
// "name":"9dMK&KKg@&mKPHDr6L]Md6HL$jqGAA]Z",
// "age":-741,
// "projects": [{
// "name":"xZL2YPl9eW]dsKYOQZB",
// "language":"python"
// },{
// "name":")jE&17",
// "language":"php"
// }]
// }
Generating Mongoose Model
The schema of a mongoose model can be defined using the model
function:
model :: MongooseModel -> Schema
const mongoose = require('mongoose')
const {Schema} = mongoose
const U = require('wajez-utils')
const Username = {
type: String,
match: /[a-zA-Z0-9-_\.]{5,20}/
}
const User = mongoose.model('User', new Schema({
name: {
type: String,
minLength: 3,
maxLength: 25,
match: /^[a-z ]+$/
},
picture: Buffer,
since: {
type: Date,
max: new Date()
},
rating: {
type: Number,
min: 0,
max: 5
},
links: {
facebook: Username,
twitter: Username,
github: Username
}
}))
const generateUser = U.generate(U.model(User))
console.log(generateUser())
// {
// name: 'gwyvehx raxilunaetkwdzwdwcpwdrpqvp mwpbcxwpku',
// picture: <Buffer 2a 42 78 71 55 57 38 31 79 30 34 49 39 4b 36 70>,
// since: 2018-02-12T04:31:15.000Z,
// rating: 2,
// links: {
// facebook: 'VeBL6e-pU',
// twitter: 'gKGLqLV',
// github: 'vhIC6BDLvNf4MuHOj_'
// }
// }
Seeding a Mongoose Database
The function seed
can be used to fill a mongodb database with random data based on mongoose
models.
seed :: {model1: Number, model2: Number, ...} -> [Relation] -> Promise(*)
The first argument of seed
is an object associating each model name to the number of records to generate and insert. The second argument is an array of relations
.
Relations can be defined using the functions oneOne
, oneMany
and manyMany
.
oneOne(sourceModel, sourceField, targetModel, targetField)
oneMany(sourceModel, sourceField, targetModel, targetField)
manyMany(sourceModel, sourceField, targetModel, targetField)
Here is a full example
const mongoose = require('mongoose')
const {Schema} = mongoose
const {seed, oneOne, oneMany, manyMany} = require('./src')
mongoose.Promise = global.Promise
mongoose.connect(`mongodb://localhost/wajez-utils`)
const User = mongoose.model('User', new Schema({
posts: [{
type: Schema.Types.ObjectId,
ref: 'Post'
}],
profile: {
type: Schema.Types.ObjectId,
ref: 'Profile'
},
name: String
}))
const Profile = mongoose.model('Profile', new Schema({
picture: Buffer
}))
const Post = mongoose.model('Post', new Schema({
writer: {
type: Schema.Types.ObjectId,
ref: 'User'
},
tags: [{
type: Schema.Types.ObjectId,
ref: 'Tag'
}],
title: String,
content: String
}))
const Tag = mongoose.model('Tag', new Schema({
name: String,
posts: [{
type: Schema.Types.ObjectId,
ref: 'Post'
}]
}))
seed({
User: 3,
Profile: 3,
Post: 5,
Tag: 4
}, [
oneOne('User', 'profile', 'Profile', null),
oneMany('User', 'posts', 'Post', 'writer'),
manyMany('Post', 'tags', 'Tag', 'posts')
])
.then(data => {
console.log(JSON.stringify(data))
})
// {
// "User": [
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ed",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ee",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ef"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e7",
// "profile": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ea",
// "name": "7MthPn7WA)!3y@SjHigl]vFAK&xRo9FfsdMF)dK]#t#HiF@^s^wvFns",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f0",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f1"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e8",
// "profile": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2eb",
// "name": "B]([^8*k6padMySnAI1MS%FX^LoLXAHbE&S)OmXw",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "posts": [],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e9",
// "profile": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ec",
// "name": "!w3I84iTXYtSJdmVJX]c1[d6#*16nd1mqMiDP)g^&o6R053RnNcyxYr0c*5^X18St6RsquCAorFq)KlHWs",
// "__v": 0
// }
// ],
// "Profile": [
// {
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ea",
// "picture": {
// "type": "Buffer",
// "data": [52, 53, 97, 105, 67, 114, 42, 99, 41, 118, 40, 38, 42, 35, 78]
// },
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2eb",
// "picture": {
// "type": "Buffer",
// "data": [51, 98, 78, 33, 76, 86]
// },
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ec",
// "picture": {
// "type": "Buffer",
// "data": [69, 69, 48, 37, 66, 87, 33, 83, 93, 89, 38, 67, 82]
// },
// "__v": 0
// }
// ],
// "Post": [
// {
// "tags": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f2",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f4"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ed",
// "writer": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e7",
// "title": "3F]K8JQnIXsne(whhGn%U*YyrA0vC^pC%pxhKwGU]FAivdhDznMri*Ip&]HT1nY[%DpDegCoBW",
// "content": "rp",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "tags": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f3",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f5"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ee",
// "writer": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e7",
// "title": "^8Nkp8B)JHu(YV0s**InJof@J!JGBhlYy6wuQCc#sb^d[K)C]b8jg)PnEDxF#[JFT#]ABT4x%vgWw8CWssemwvmODFSJVdd",
// "content": "D3cdhdg)hO$@ydIx)T!!St1vy!BfYP1TK2A5$#$g*@o)Qk(xF78a8V5H(QdgokP08&A(mf*tmER6PzoNi(6CeXxn$W%V",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "tags": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f2",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f3"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ef",
// "writer": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e7",
// "title": "C[dbHT!DaP9KTi3qWpbWYLqIMzZOJE9p[](M0cNnDmnc7h%p#)vzcU%O%l2Dq8YIx0f5eLZe(vFFV#72k0dP6",
// "content": "(#q#xY)osPBQOTb27h$jPYh[hq38lm37XO$ZZh&zb!zF!2^",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "tags": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f2",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f3",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f4"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f0",
// "writer": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e8",
// "title": "xGVK&Z%Pf%t@kkozDez[VTedKekVqdnHFj]JnuD@FbrW2R9dhLGIu(oShe9ngv]RY0sV4l!u&tXNh%S@Bl8n**)A0ArOblrEh",
// "content": "tcNQ$I4oh#fqv2xrh]ioCMQKYB8eXI#IA9xuz4MVDi4*(HKhBe8SIWxTglIR[DAkwWB",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "tags": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f2",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f3",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f4"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f1",
// "writer": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2e8",
// "title": "Lsfm!l)QzkeBUnKBnKgrQ4EpeEMPuT@1GRL$(x#2W]WgaS0TQsuuoIgVnJIa3lJIRFWoVXD(dNjn6fDQ0kvRc&1oEqm!09",
// "content": "iN7J[oJh7TDI#&*XX6qK7no!9^OwcQdGlMzcjueDVKwQQrAJIIXENvgHHlx3gfLjo%)&btAqGfLJqz",
// "__v": 0
// }
// ],
// "Tag": [
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ed",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ef",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f0",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f1"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f2",
// "name": "MhT4[w1cVzrNc(%cgJq%A*GknXU%[r7y%#vi$5MZqQTOwKgEAwno76HDoM5V",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ee",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ef",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f0",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f1"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f3",
// "name": "BQl2c9ozL39^J$Re@H*ida&!5]V",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ed",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f0",
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f1"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f4",
// "name": "vgsHTSPoivaAb^)(vE!33G)P8CdHHeNUiA0DdY9a$JiOKHH!5YZCACC3Y&zHbr64xECMdGxf5]dPi[H",
// "__v": 0
// },
// {
// "posts": [
// "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2ee"
// ],
// "_id": "5aed2cd384702a2207c3e2f5",
// "name": "f#(BSFM)Ez749b7IJW5wyyuu$jVgcMRd3NQ7OX0RYXTYoAy",
// "__v": 0
// }
// ]
// }
Converting Data
The function applyConverter
can be used to apply a converter on data. A converter is an object which specifies what function to apply on each property of the given data.
We will start with a full example, then explain different ways to use applyConverter
.
Full Example
Let's assume I have the following user infos returned from database
const user = {
_id: 'xxxxxxx',
_v: 1,
username: 'webneat',
password: 'myVerySecurePassword :P',
profile: {
_id: 'yyyyyyy',
_v: 1,
firstname: 'Amine',
lastname: 'Ben hammou',
picture: 'some-url',
},
repos: [
'webNeat/lumen-generators',
'tarsana/command',
'wajez/api'
]
}
I want to transform it into something like this
{
username: 'webneat',
fullName: 'Amine Ben hammou',
picture: 'some-url',
repos: [
{
name: 'lumen-generators',
url: 'https://github.com/webNeat/lumen-generators'
},
{
name: 'command',
url: 'https://github.com/tarsana/command'
},
{
name: 'api',
url: 'https://github.com/wajez/api'
}
]
}
I would simply do the following
const {applyConverter, I} = require('./src')
const fullName = ({profile: {firstname, lastname}}) => firstname + ' ' + lastname
const repo = name => ({
name: name.split('/')[1],
url: `https://github.com/${name}`
})
const convert = applyConverter({
username: I,
fullName: fullName,
picture: _ => _.profile.picture,
repos: repo
})
console.log(convert(user))
// {
// username: 'webneat',
// fullName: 'Amine Ben hammou',
// picture: 'some-url',
// repos: [
// { name: 'lumen-generators', url: 'https://github.com/webNeat/lumen-generators' },
// { name: 'command', url: 'https://github.com/tarsana/command' },
// { name: 'api', url: 'https://github.com/wajez/api' }
// ]
// }
Converter can be a Function
When given a Function
as converter, applyConverter
will simply apply that function on the value and return the result.
applyConverter(x => x + 1, 5) // 6
Converter can be an Object
When given an object of functions, it will try to apply each function to the corresponding attribute on the value.
const addOne = _ => _ + 1
const triple = _ => _ * 3
const value = { x: 1, y: 2, z: 3 }
applyConverter({ x: triple, y: addOne }, value) // {x: 3, y: 3}
Note that since the key z
is not mentioned in the converter, it's not included in the result.
Converter maps over Arrays
When applying a converter to an array, it's applied to each item of the array
const sum = ({x, y}) => x + y
const values = [
{ x: 1, y: 2 },
{ x: 3, y: 4 },
{ x: 5, y: 6 },
]
applyConverter({a: sum}, values) // [{a: 3}, {a: 7}, {a: 11}]
An Array of converters is a converter
const addOne = _ => _ + 1
const triple = _ => _ * 3
const sum = ({x, y}) => x + y
const value = {x: 1, y: 2}
applyConverter(
[
{x: addOne, y: triple},
sum
],
value
) // 8
Converters are recursive
When defining a converter as object, are applied as converters, so they can be functions, objects of converters or array of converters.
const value = {
x: {
a: 1,
y: {
z: 2
}
}
}
applyConverter({x: {y: {z: addOne}}}, value) // {x: {y: {z: 3}}}
Contributing
Feel free to create issues and/or submit Pull Requests!