sharils-di v1.0.2

sharils-di

Minimal Dependency Injection

Example

Di.global is a singleton of the Di class.

Register your dependency to a di instance.

Di.global.YourDependency = YourDepedency;
Di.global.yourDependency = new YourDependency();
Di.global.yourDependency = (...args) => new YourDependency(...args);

Apply a Di instance to your class. It applies to both itself and its prototype.

import Di from 'sharils-di';

class YourClass {}
Di.global(YourClass);

Use dependency depending on how it's registered.

import Di from 'sharils-di';

class YourClass {
    static factory() {
        this.yourDependency = new this.di.YourDependency();
        this.yourDependency = this.di.yourDependency;
        this.yourDependency = this.di.yourDependency();
    }

    constructor() {
        this.yourDependency = new this.di.YourDependency();
        this.yourDependency = this.di.yourDependency;
        this.yourDependency = this.di.yourDependency();
    }
}
Di.global(YourClass);

Create a Di instance and register services.

const di = new Di({
  YourDependency,
  yourDependency: new YourDependency(),
  yourDependency(...args) {
    return new YourDependency(...args);
  }
});

Of course you can still do the old-school way. But it's not recommended.

const di = new Di();
di.YourDependency = YourDepedency;
di.yourDependency = new YourDependency();
di.yourDependency = (...args) => new YourDependency(...args);

Test a Di'ed class with a different Di instance.

const di = new Di();
const SubclassYourClass = di.extends(YourClass);

// Test against SubclassYourClass

The reason a subclass is created and tested against is so that the original class isn't modified and this should prevent us from making mistakes, e.g. forgot to re-apply the original Di instance to the original class.

Apply di to an object is also possible.

const yourObject = {};
Di.global(yourObject);

Development

Run test in Node.js

npm test -- watch

Run test in browser

npm start

License

AGPL-3.0