rsjs-config v1.0.4

rsjs-config

Requirements

The config files have to be in a dedicated folder, but the location of this folder and its name are up to you.

This dedicated folder cannot have any subfolders except one optional folder which has to be called env. This optional env folder can only contain environment specific overrides, like development, stage, production or any other environment value you may set NODE_ENV to be.

The config files can be either .ts, .js or .json files. And they can also be mixed, if you want to play like that.

The .json files have to contain a pure json object with configurations.

The .ts and .js should export the json config:

module.exports = {
	...
}

The names of config files are used as the config root keys.

Optional .env file

Optionally, you can also use a .env file with secret overrides, which you can also name as you wish. This file should not be commited to your repository and is normally used for passwords. Standard files are .env , .env,local, .local and so on.

This file requires a namespace word that will be used as the prefix for every config value in it.

For example, if we want to define the foo.pwd value, and we decided to use blah as our namespace, then .env file would have:

blah.foo.pwd = "verysecretpwd"

Usage

Let's say our project is structured as follows:

├─── main.js
├─── config
│   ├─── env
│   │   ├─── stage.js
│   │   └─── production.js
│   ├─── one.js
│   └─── two.js
├─── .env

Then, in one.js we can have keys foo and bar, with some content. In two.js we can have keys goo and car, with some content.

In stage.js we have foo.dburl for the stage environment database. In production.js we have foo.dburl for the production environment database.

Finally, in .env we have blah.foo.pwd for the database password. This file has to exist in each environment and contain different environment values.

Then, this is how we initiate the RsConfig instance, in main.js:

// main.js
const path = require("path");
const RsConfig = require("rsjs-config");

RsConfig.init(path.join(__dirname, 'config'), {
	file: path.join(__dirname, '.env'),
	word: 'blah'
});
const dburl = RsConfig.get('one.foo.dburl');
...

Documentation

TypeDoc documentation