@adonisjs/fold

@adonisjs/fold

Version 10.1.2
Published 6 months ago
173 kB
1 dependency
MIT license

Install

npm i @adonisjs/fold

yarn add @adonisjs/fold

pnpm add @adonisjs/fold

Overview

A simple and straight forward implementation for IoC container in JavaScript

Functions

function inject

inject: () => {
    <C extends Function>(target: C): void;
    (target: any, propertyKey: string | symbol): void;
};

The "@inject" decorator uses Reflection to inspect the dependencies of a class or a method and defines them as metaData on the class for the container to discover them.

function moduleCaller

moduleCaller: (
    target: Constructor<any>,
    method: string
) => {
    toCallable<
        T extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T
    ): ModuleCallable<T, Args>;
    toHandleMethod<
        T_1 extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args_1 extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T_1
    ): ModuleHandler<T_1, Args_1>;
};

The moduleCaller works around a very specific pattern we use with AdonisJS, ie to construct classes and call methods using the container.
For example: Controllers of AdonisJS allows defining a controller as follows
route.get('/', [HomeController, 'index'])
Behind the scenes, we have to run following operations in order to call the handle method on the defined middleware.
- Create an instance of the controller class using the container. - Call the method using the container. Hence having the ability to use DI

function moduleExpression

moduleExpression: (
    expression: string,
    parentURL: URL | string
) => {
    parse(): [string, string];
    toCallable<
        T extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T
    ): ModuleCallable<T, Args>;
    toHandleMethod<
        T_1 extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args_1 extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T_1
    ): ModuleHandler<T_1, Args_1>;
};

The moduleExpression module works around a very specific pattern we use with AdonisJS, ie to bind modules as string.
For example: With the router of AdonisJS, we can bind a controller to a route as follows.
Route.get('users', '#controllers/users_controller.index')
Behind the scenes, we have to run following operations in order to call a method on the users_controller class.
- Dynamic import #controllers/users_controller module - Check if the module has a default export. - Create an instance of the default export class using the container. - Call the index method on the controller class using the container.
Router is just one example, we do this with event listeners, redis pub/sub and so on.
So, instead of writing all this parsing logic, we encapsulate it inside the "moduleExpression" module.

function moduleImporter

moduleImporter: (
    importFn: () => Promise<{ default: Constructor<any> }>,
    method: string
) => {
    toCallable<
        T extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T
    ): ModuleCallable<T, Args>;
    toHandleMethod<
        T_1 extends ContainerResolver<any> | Container<any> = undefined,
        Args_1 extends any[] = any[]
    >(
        container?: T_1
    ): ModuleHandler<T_1, Args_1>;
};

The moduleImporter module works around a very specific pattern we use with AdonisJS, ie to lazy load modules by wrapping import calls inside a callback.
For example: Middleware of AdonisJS allows registering middleware as an array of import calls.
defineMiddleware([ () => import('#middleware/silent_auth') ]) defineMiddleware({ auth: () => import('#middleware/auth') })
Behind the scenes, we have to run following operations in order to call the handle method on the defined middleware.
- Lazily call the registered callbacks to import the middleware. - Check if the module has a default export. - Create an instance of the default export class using the container. - Call the handle method on the middleware class using the container.

Classes

class Container

class Container<KnownBindings extends Record<any, any>> {}

The container class exposes the API to register bindings, values and resolve them.
Known bindings types can be defined at the time of the constructing the container.
new Container<{ 'route': Route, encryption: Encryption }>()
You can resolve bindings and construct classes as follows
await container.make(BINDING_NAME) await container.make(CLASS_CONSTRUCTOR)

constructor

constructor(options?: ContainerOptions);

method alias

alias: <Alias extends keyof KnownBindings>(
    alias: Alias extends string | symbol ? Alias : never,
    value:
        | AbstractConstructor<KnownBindings[Alias]>
        | Exclude<
              {
                  [K in keyof KnownBindings]: KnownBindings[K] extends KnownBindings[Alias]
                      ? K
                      : never;
              }[keyof KnownBindings],
              Alias
          >
) => void;

Register an alias for a binding. The value can be a reference to an existing binding or to a class constructor that will instantiate to the same value as the alias.

method bind

bind: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding extends string | symbol ? Binding : never,
        resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, KnownBindings[Binding]>
    ): void;
    <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
        binding: Binding,
        resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, InstanceType<Binding>>
    ): void;
};

- Key can be a string, symbol or a constructor. - The value is always a factory function to construct the dependency.

container.bind('route', () => new Route())
await container.make('route')

container.bind(Route, () => new Route())
await container.make(Route)

const routeSymbol = Symbol('route')
container.bind(routeSymbol, () => new Route())
await container.make(routeSymbol)

method bindValue

bindValue: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding extends string | symbol ? Binding : never,
        value: KnownBindings[Binding]
    ): void;
    <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
        binding: Binding,
        value: InstanceType<Binding>
    ): void;
};

method call

call: <Value extends Record<any, any>, Method extends ExtractFunctions<Value>>(
    value: Value,
    method: Method,
    runtimeValues?: any[],
    createError?: ErrorCreator
) => Promise<ReturnType<Value[Method]>>;

Call a method on an object by injecting its dependencies. The method dependencies are resolved in the same manner as a class constructor dependencies.
await container.call(await container.make(UsersController), 'index')

method contextualBinding

contextualBinding: <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
    parent: Constructor<any>,
    binding: Binding,
    resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, Make<Binding>>
) => void;

Add a contextual binding for a given class constructor. A contextual takes a parent, parent's dependency and a callback to self resolve the dependency.
For example: - When "UsersController" - Asks for "Hash class" - Provide "Argon2" implementation

method createResolver

createResolver: () => ContainerResolver<KnownBindings>;

Create a container resolver to resolve bindings, or make classes.

const resolver = container.createResolver()
await resolver.make(CLASS_CONSTRUCTOR)

Bind values with the resolver. Resolver values are isolated from the container.

resolver.bindValue(HttpContext, new HttpContext())
await resolver.make(UsersController)

method hasAllBindings

hasAllBindings: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(bindings: Binding[]): boolean;
    (binding: BindingKey[]): boolean;
};

Find if the container has all the bindings registered using the "bind", the "singleton", or the "bindValue" methods.

method hasBinding

hasBinding: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(binding: Binding): boolean;
    (binding: BindingKey): boolean;
};

Find if the container has a binding registered using the "bind", the "singleton", or the "bindValue" methods.

method make

make: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding,
        runtimeValues?: any[],
        createError?: ErrorCreator
    ): Promise<
        Binding extends string | symbol ? KnownBindings[Binding] : Make<Binding>
    >;
    <Binding>(
        binding: Binding,
        runtimeValues?: any[],
        createError?: ErrorCreator
    ): Promise<Make<Binding>>;
};

Resolves the binding or constructor a class instance as follows.
- Resolve the binding from the values (if registered) - Resolve the binding from the bindings (if registered) - If binding is a class, then create a instance of it. The constructor dependencies are further resolved as well. - All other values are returned as it is.
await container.make('route') await container.make(Database)

method resolving

resolving: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding extends string | symbol ? Binding : never,
        callback: HookCallback<KnownBindings, KnownBindings[Binding]>
    ): void;
    <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
        binding: Binding,
        callback: HookCallback<KnownBindings, InstanceType<Binding>>
    ): void;
};

Define hooks to be executed after a binding has been resolved from the container.
The hooks are executed for
- Bindings - Only once for singletons - And class constructor
In other words, the hooks are not executed for direct values registered with the container

method restore

restore: (binding: AbstractConstructor<any>) => void;

Restore binding by removing its swap

method restoreAll

restoreAll: (bindings?: AbstractConstructor<any>[]) => void;

Restore mentioned or all bindings by removing their swaps

method singleton

singleton: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding extends string | symbol ? Binding : never,
        resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, KnownBindings[Binding]>
    ): void;
    <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
        binding: Binding,
        resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, InstanceType<Binding>>
    ): void;
};

Register a binding as a single. The singleton method is same as the bind method, but the factory function is invoked only once.

container.singleton('route', () => new Route())
await container.make('route')

container.singleton(Route, () => new Route())
await container.make(Route)

const routeSymbol = Symbol('route')
container.singleton(routeSymbol, () => new Route())
await container.make(routeSymbol)

method swap

swap: <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
    binding: Binding,
    resolver: BindingResolver<KnownBindings, InstanceType<Binding>>
) => void;

Define a fake implementation for a binding or a class constructor. Fakes have the highest priority when resolving dependencies from the container.

method useEmitter

useEmitter: (emitter: Exclude<ContainerOptions['emitter'], undefined>) => this;

Define an emitter instance to use

method when

when: (
    parent: Constructor<any>
) => ContextBindingsBuilder<KnownBindings, AbstractConstructor<any>>;

Create a contextual builder to define contextual bindings

class ContainerResolver

class ContainerResolver<KnownBindings extends Record<any, any>> {}

Container resolver exposes the APIs to resolve bindings. You can think of resolver as an isolated container instance, with only the APIs to resolve bindings.

const container = new Container()
const resolver = container.createResolver()

await resolver.make(BINDING_NAME)
await resolver.make(CLASS_CONSTRUCTOR)

constructor

constructor(
    container: {
        bindings: Bindings;
        bindingValues: BindingValues;
        swaps: Swaps;
        hooks: Hooks;
        aliases: Map<
            Partial<keyof KnownBindings>,
            keyof KnownBindings | AbstractConstructor<any>
        >;
        contextualBindings: Map<Constructor<any>, ContextualBindings>;
    },
    options: ContainerOptions
);

method bindValue

bindValue: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding extends string | symbol ? Binding : never,
        value: KnownBindings[Binding]
    ): void;
    <Binding extends AbstractConstructor<any>>(
        binding: Binding,
        value: InstanceType<Binding>
    ): void;
};

method call

call: <Value extends Record<any, any>, Method extends ExtractFunctions<Value>>(
    value: Value,
    method: Method,
    runtimeValues?: any[],
    createError?: ErrorCreator
) => Promise<ReturnType<Value[Method]>>;

Call a method on an object by injecting its dependencies. The method dependencies are resolved in the same manner as a class constructor dependencies.
await resolver.call(await resolver.make(UsersController), 'index')

method hasAllBindings

hasAllBindings: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(bindings: Binding[]): boolean;
    (bindings: BindingKey[]): boolean;
};

Find if the resolver has all the bindings registered using the "bind", the "singleton", or the "bindValue" methods.

method hasBinding

hasBinding: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(binding: Binding): boolean;
    (binding: BindingKey): boolean;
};

Find if the resolver has a binding registered using the "bind", the "singleton", or the "bindValue" methods.

method make

make: {
    <Binding extends keyof KnownBindings>(
        binding: Binding,
        runtimeValues?: any[],
        createError?: ErrorCreator
    ): Promise<
        Binding extends string | symbol ? KnownBindings[Binding] : Make<Binding>
    >;
    <Binding>(
        binding: Binding,
        runtimeValues?: any[],
        createError?: ErrorCreator
    ): Promise<Make<Binding>>;
};

Resolves the binding or constructor a class instance as follows.
- Resolve the binding from the values (if registered) - Resolve the binding from the bindings (if registered) - If binding is a class, then create a instance of it. The constructor dependencies are further resolved as well. - All other values are returned as it is.
await resolver.make('route') await resolver.make(Database)

method resolveFor

resolveFor: <Binding>(
    parent: unknown,
    binding: Binding,
    runtimeValues?: any[],
    createError?: ErrorCreator
) => Promise<Make<Binding>>;

Resolves binding in context of a parent. The method is same as the "make" method, but instead takes a parent class constructor.

Package Files (7)

Dependencies (1)

@poppinss/utils

Peer Dependencies (0)

No peer dependencies.

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@adonisjs/fold

Install

Overview

Index

Functions

Classes

Functions

function inject

function moduleCaller

function moduleExpression

function moduleImporter

Classes

class Container

constructor

method alias

method bind

method bindValue

method call

method contextualBinding

method createResolver

method hasAllBindings

method hasBinding

method make

method resolving

method restore

method restoreAll

method singleton

method swap

method useEmitter

method when

class ContainerResolver

constructor

method bindValue

method call

method hasAllBindings

method hasBinding

method make

method resolveFor

Package Files (7)

Dependencies (1)

Dev Dependencies (25)

Peer Dependencies (0)

Badge