This project allows you to build a list but based on constraints that you set up.
You provide a defintion file when you initialize the object (or later), in the defintion file you set up a list of constraints. When you try adding a node to the list the constraints are checked to see if the node is allowed.
I wrote an example project on how to use the library.
https://github.com/Rafal-G/constraint-list-builder-example
npm i constraint-list-builder --save
npm test
Example of constraint structure
[
{
"id": "node1",
"allowedNodes": ["node2", "node3"]
//other custom properties
},
{
"id": "node2",
"allowedNodes": ["node1"]
//other custom properties
},
{
"id": "node3",
"allowedNodes": ["node4"]
//other custom properties
},
{
"id": "node4",
"allowedNodes": []
//other custom properties
}
]
id - id of the node
allowedNodes - array of ids of the nodes that are allowed to be added after the current node.
In the above example if you've added node1
to the list you can only add node2
or node3
. node4
cannot be added. Since node4
does not allow any nodes to be added if node4
is ever added to the list, no other nodes can be added after it.
tsmean - for their excellent article https://www.tsmean.com/articles/how-to-write-a-typescript-library/
https://journal.artfuldev.com - for their article on setting up unit tests https://journal.artfuldev.com/unit-testing-node-applications-with-typescript-using-mocha-and-chai-384ef05f32b2
- More unit test.
- update
Defining your contraints
, remove name.