Continu is a powerful tool for managing key-value pairs in an application. Its simple and lightweight design makes it easy to use. Besides, defining default values it is also possible to execute transformations & validations before setting any value.
Table of Contents
npm install continu --save
On the basic level, this library can be used as container for arbitrary key value pairs.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>();
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// bar
continu.reset('foo');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
It is also possible to define default values which are returned if a given value is not set.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
defaults: {
foo: 'bar'
}
});
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'bar'
continu.set('foo', 'baz');
console.log(continu.has('foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'baz'
Transformers can be used to accept multiple input formats.
The data can than be converted to the appropriate format before setting.
Therefore, the setRaw
method must be used.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
transformers: {
foo: (value) => {
if(typeof value === 'number') {
return `${value}`;
}
if(typeof value === 'string') {
return value;
}
throw new Error('Option could not be transformed.')
}
}
});
continu.set('foo', '123');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// '123'
continu.set('foo', 456);
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// '456'
continu.set('foo', {bar: 'baz'});
// this statement will throw an error!
Validators can be useful for defining constraints and prevent values from being set, if they don't match specific criteria.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
validators: {
foo: (value) => typeof value === 'string' && value.length > 3,
}
});
continu.set('foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('foo', 'bar-baz');
console.log(continu.get('foo'));
// 'bar-baz'
When using nested object types, it is also possible to use key paths (separated by .
) to
access properties in depth.
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
nested: {
foo: string
}
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>();
console.log(continu.has('nested.foo'));
// false
console.log(continu.get('nested.foo'));
// undefined
continu.set('nested.foo', 'bar');
console.log(continu.has('nested.foo'));
// true
console.log(continu.get('nested.foo'));
// 'bar'
console.log(continu.has('nested'));
// true;
console.log(continu.get('nested'));
// { foo: 'bar' }
It is also possible to define dynamic getters for specific key (paths).
import { Continu } from 'continu';
type Options = {
foo: string,
nested: {
baz: string
}
}
const continu = new Continu<Options>({
defaults: {
foo: 'bar'
},
getters: {
nested: (context) => {
return {
baz: context.getDefault('foo')
}
}
}
});
// always evaluates to false,
// since a key path may not be accessible until a getter has been evaluated.
console.log(continu.has('nested'));
console.log(continu.get('nested'));
// { foo: 'bar' }
console.log(continu.get('nested.baz'));
// 'bar'
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Published under MIT License.