Composable-hooks NPM

composable-hooks

composable-hooks

Installation

Install with npm:

$ npm install composable-hooks

Usage

Compose

compose(composer): is a higher-order function for flexible assemble any instance by use default hooks context.

use compose

import { compose, provide, inject } from 'composable-hooks'

const useState = function () {
  return inject('state')
}

const example1 = compose(function ({ provide }) {
  provide('state', { name: 'example1' })
  return useState()
})
console.log(example1)
// Output
// { name: 'example1' }

const setState = function (name) {
  provide('state', { name })
}

const example2 = compose(function ({ inject }) {
  setState('example2')
  return inject('state')
})
console.log(example2)
// Output
// { name: 'example2' }

const example3 = compose(function () {
  setState('example3')
  return useState()
})
console.log(example3)
// Output
// { name: 'example3' }

HooksContext

createHooksContext returns an object with the following methods:

create(instance): method is used to create a new hook. It takes an instance argument, which is the object that the hook is attached to. It returns a function that takes a hook argument, which is the function that defines the hook.
- wrap(hook): method returns the a hooks function.
getCurrentInstance(): method returns the current instance that the hook is attached to. It can only be called from within a hooks.
provide(key, value): Registers a value with a key in the current hook's "provides" object. This object can be used to share values between different hooks.
inject(key): Returns the value registered with the given key in the current hook's "provides" object. This function can only be used inside the install function.

use default wrap

import { wrap, getCurrentInstance, provide, inject } from 'composable-hooks'

const getDefaultInstanceHooks = wrap(function () {
  return getCurrentInstance()
})

console.log(getDefaultInstanceHooks())
// Output
// null

const LoggerSymbol = Symbol('logger')
const setup1 = function () {
  provide(LoggerSymbol, {
    info: console.log
  })
}

const useLogger = function () {
  return inject(LoggerSymbol)
}

const setup2 = function () {
  const logger = useLogger()
  logger.info('hello')
}

wrap(function () {
  setup1()
  setup2()
})()
// Output
// hello

// other handle ...

use default hooksContext

import { create, provide, inject, getCurrentInstance } from 'composable-hooks'

const app = { name: 'example' }
const wrap = create(app)

const useApp = function () {
  return getCurrentInstance()
}

wrap(function () {
  console.log(useApp())
})()
// Output
// { name: 'example' }

// other handle ...

use createHooksContext

import { createHooksContext } from 'composable-hooks'
const { create, provide, inject, getCurrentInstance } = createHooksContext()
// this is provide&inject&getCurrentInstance different from default hooksContext

// other handle ...

Composable

The createComposable function is a utility function that returns an object with several methods used to create and manage a context for plugins. The following methods are available:

createContext(instance): creates a new context for a given instance. The instance parameter can be any object that will act as the context. This method returns an object with a use method which is used to apply plugins to the context.
- context.wrap(hook)
- context.use(plugin, ...)
getCurrentInstance(): retrieves the current instance in use. It can only be used inside the hook() method.
provide(key, value): provides a value to a key in the current context. It can only be used inside the hook() method.
inject(key): retrieves the value associated with a key in the current context. It can only be used inside the hook() method.

use default Composable

The code above shows an example of how to use the composable-hooks library to create a modular and composable application.

// core.js
import { createContext, getCurrentInstance, provide, inject } from 'composable-hooks'

// like koa or express or vue
import { createApp } from './createApp.js' 

// The core.js file imports the createComposable function from the composable-hooks library,
// which returns a set of functions to create and manage a composable application.
// It also imports a createApp function from a createApp.js module.


// The createCore function creates a new instance of the application
// by calling the createApp function and creating a new context using the createContext function from the createComposable module.
// It returns an object with a use function to add plugins to the application and an app property to access the application instance.
export function createCore (options) {
  const app = createApp(options)
  const { use } = createContext(app)

  return {
    use,
    app
  }
}

// The useApp function returns the current instance of the application.
export function useApp () {
  return getCurrentInstance()
}
export { provide, inject }

The config.js and logger.js files demonstrate how to create plugins using the provide and inject functions from the core.js module. Both plugins define a unique key as a symbol to avoid naming conflicts.

// config.js
import { provide, inject } from './core.js'
const key = Symbol('config')


// The createConfigPlugin function returns an object
// with an install method that initializes the configuration and provides
// it to the application using the provide function.
export function createConfigPlugin (options) {
  return {
    install (app) {
      // ... init config
      provide(key, config)
    }
  }
}

// The useConfig function returns the configuration object
// by calling the inject function with the key defined in config.js.
export function useConfig () {
  return inject(key)
}

// logger.js
import { provide, inject } from './core.js'
import { useConfig } from './config.js'
const key = Symbol('logger')

// The createLoggerPlugin function returns an object with an install method
// that initializes the logger by accessing the configuration object
// using the useConfig function and provides it to the application using the provide function.
export function createLoggerPlugin (options) {
  return {
    install (app) {
      // useConfig function gets the config instance provided by createConfigPlugin's install function.
      const config = useConfig()
      // ... init logger
      provide(key, logger)
    }
  }
}

// The useLogger function returns the logger object by calling the inject function with the key defined in logger.js.
export function useLogger () {
  return inject(key)
}

Finally, the main.js file demonstrates how to use the createCore function to create a new instance of the application and add the createConfigPlugin and createLoggerPlugin plugins to it using the use function.

// main.js
import { createCore } from './core.js'
import { createConfigPlugin } from './config.js'
import { createLoggerPlugin } from './logger.js'

const core = createCore(...)
              .use(createConfigPlugin(...), ...)
              .use(createLoggerPlugin(...), ...)

use createComposable

import { createComposable } from 'composable-hooks'
const { getCurrentInstance, provide, inject, createContext } = createComposable()
// this is provide&inject&getCurrentInstance different from default Composable

// other handle ...