@autofleet/super-express v7.0.11
SuperExpress
SuperExpress is an enhanced Express.js server application with built-in middleware for logging, security, health checks, and more. This project aims to provide a ready-to-use Express.js server setup with configurable options.
Features
- Logging: Uses Morgan for HTTP request logging.
- Security: Adds various security headers.
- Body Parsing: Configurable body parser with a high payload limit.
- Health Checks: An endpoint to check if the server is alive.
- Stats Endpoint: Provides server and application statistics.
- Tracing: Supports request tracing.
Installation
To install the dependencies, run:
npm install
Usage
Importing and Initializing
To use SuperExpress, you need to import and initialize it in your application:
import createSuperExpressApp from './index.js';
import logger from './logger.js';
const options = {
logger,
bodyParser: true,
helmet: true,
morgan: true,
nitur: true,
stats: true,
tracing: true,
eagerLoadUserPermissions: true,
aliveEndpointOptions: { sequelize }
};
const app = await createSuperExpressApp(options);
app.listen(3000, () => {
console.log('Server is running on port 3000');
});
Options
You can customize the behavior of SuperExpress by passing an options object:
logger
(object): A@autofleet/logger
instance.bodyParser
(boolean|string): Enables or disables the body parser middleware.helmet
(boolean): Enables or disables security headers.morgan
(boolean): Enables or disables HTTP request logging.nitur
(boolean): Enables or disables the alive endpoint.stats
(boolean): Enables or disables the stats endpoint.tracing
(boolean): Enables or disables request tracing.eagerLoadUserPermissions
(boolean): Enables or disables eager loading of user permissions for tracing middleware.aliveEndpointOptions
(object): Options to customize the alive endpoint.
Endpoints
Alive Endpoint
- Path:
/alive
- Method:
GET
- Description: Checks if the server is alive.
Stats Endpoint
- Path:
/stats
- Method:
GET
- Description: Provides server and application statistics.
Tests
This project uses Node.js's built-in test runner for testing. To run the tests, execute:
node --run test
Example
Here's an example of how to set up and run the server:
import createSuperExpressApp from './index.js';
import logger from './logger.js';
const options = {
logger,
bodyParser: true,
helmet: true,
morgan: true,
nitur: true,
stats: true,
tracing: true,
eagerLoadUserPermissions: true,
aliveEndpointOptions: { sequelize }
};
const app = await createSuperExpressApp(options);
app.listen(3000, () => {
console.log('Server is running on port 3000');
});
V7 migration
The breaking change in this version is the update of the zehut
peer-dependency to version ^4.0.0
.
This was changed in order to ensure that the version of zehut
used here is the same as used in the MS, and not risk the package using v4 while the service is using v3, which would cause zehut
to have multiple traces, which will not all hold the correct data.
Additionally, the minimum node version is now 18, due to the minimum version of node defined in zehut
.
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