@internetarchive/promised-singleton v0.3.0-alpha.1
PromisedSingleton
A generic Typescript class for lazy-loading singletons.
PromisedSingleton is a generic wrapper for an asynchronously generated object that you only
want one instance of (a singleton).
Background
We often want to generate a single instance of an object, but when that instance is asynchronously generated, you may have many consumers requesting that instance at the same time. The Promises don't automatically chain so you have to do some gatekeeping to make sure only one instance gets created.
PromisedSingleton ensures that no matter how many callers request the object,
only one instance gets created.
It gets initialized with a generator Promise that generates the singleton.
When get() is first called, it executes the Promise, caches its results and
returns it to the caller.
If more callers call it in the interim, it chains the promises and when the singleton is created, it resolves them all.
Installation
npm i @internetarchive/promised-singletonUsage
// foo-service-provider.ts
import { PromisedSingleton } from '@internetarchive/promised-singleton';
export class FooServiceProvider {
// Using a Promise
fooService = new PromisedSingleton<FooService>({
generator: (): Promise<FooService> => new Promise(resolve => {
const service = new FooService();
service.setup().then(service => resolve(service))
})
});
// Using an async function
barService = new PromisedSingleton<BarService>({
generator: async (): Promise<BarService> => {
const service = new BarService();
await service.setup();
return service;
})
});
}
// consumer.ts
import { FooServiceProvider } from './foo-service-provider';
export class Consumer1 {
// Passing the same FooServiceProvider into the consumers
constructor(serviceProvider: FooServiceProvider) {
this.serviceProvider = serviceProvider
}
async setup() {
// Call `.get()` on the property to fetch an instance of `FooService`
// Many consumers can call `get()` and they will all receive the same instance
try {
const service = await this.serviceProvider.fooService.get();
} catch (error) {
console.error('error fetching service singleton', error);
}
const result = await service.fetchFoos();
}
}Linting with ESLint, Prettier, and Types
To scan the project for linting errors, run
npm run lintYou can lint with ESLint and Prettier individually as well
npm run lint:eslintnpm run lint:prettierTo automatically fix many linting errors, run
npm run formatYou can format using ESLint and Prettier individually as well
npm run format:eslintnpm run format:prettierTesting with Karma
To run the suite of karma tests, run
npm run testTo run the tests in watch mode (for TDD, for example), run
npm run test:watchTooling configs
For most of the tools, the configuration is in the package.json to reduce the amount of files in your project.
If you customize the configuration a lot, you can consider moving them to individual files.
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