1.0.1 • Published 2 years ago

typed-query-parser v1.0.1

Weekly downloads
-
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
2 years ago

Build Size Version Build Status

Fast and light type-guarded query string parsers (handy hook for react included) with ability to set default values.

npm install typed-query-parser

Define, parse and set

import {CreateSchema, ParseQuery, StringifyOn} from 'typed-query-parser'

let queryString = "?q=foo&limited" // e.g. window.location.search

// define
const TableSchema = CreateSchema(({boolean, string, number, array, literal}) => ({
    q: string(),
    page_id: number(1),
    order_by: literal("id", "title")("id"),
    order_dir: literal("asc","desc")("desc"),
    selected: array(number())(),
    limited: boolean(),
}))

// parse
const TableParams = ParseQuery(queryString, TableSchema)
/* TableParams - {
    q: "foo",
    page_id: 1,
    order_by: "id",
    order_dir: "desc",
    selected: undefined,
    limited: true,
}*/

// set
queryString = StringifyOn(queryString, {...TableParams, q: "bar"})

Data types

Currently only 5 data types is available: boolean, string, number, array, literal

All of them expect boolean supports optional default value as the first parameter, so if key is not present in the query string then value fallbacks into default;

const Schema = CreateSchema(({string}) => ({
    foo: string(),
    bar: string("baz"),
}))

// parsing on empty query string
const Data = ParseQuery("", Schema) // foo = undefined, bar = baz

// parsing on non-empty query string
const Data = ParseQuery("?foo=qux", Schema) // foo = qux, bar = baz

boolean

apart from any other types boolean doesn't have default value and becomes true only if their key is present

number

any positive or negative number including float, fallbacks into default if value is not number or not present

string

any string, fallbacks into default if not present

array

array of types e.g. array(string())(), fallbacks into default if not present or if there is no elements which passes type validation of the element

literal

predefined list of numbers or strings, fallbacks into default if not present or if value is not one of literals

Methods

CreateSchema

Create schema for query string, reciaves function which must return object of key:value, where value is type

const Schema = CreateSchema(types => ({
    foo: types.number(),
    bar: types.string(),
}))

ParseQuery

Parse query string with schema, can pass precreated schema or pass schema-builder function

const queryString = window.location.search;

const TableParams = ParseQuery(queryString, Schema)
// OR
const TableParams = ParseQuery(queryString, types => ({
    foo: types.number(),
    bar: types.string(),
}))

Supports third optional parameter with parser settings

const TableParams = ParseQuery(queryString, Schema, {
    shouldThrow: true,
    array_separator: ",",
})

shouldThrow

throw Error when validation of any type fails, you can catch is with try catch

array_separator

specify separator for array values if you pass array with single key, default is comma

example query string:

?foo=bar,baz

array_preset

specify preset for the array values from elements | elements[] if you pass array with multiple keys

example query string for elements:

?foo=bar&foo=baz

example query string for elements[]:

?foo[]=bar&foo[]=baz

can't specify both array_separator and array_preset

Stringify

Stringify query object back to query string

const queryObject = {
    foo: "bar",
    baz: 1,
}

const queryString = Stringify(queryObject)
// foo=bar&baz=1

StringifyOn

Stringify query object back to query string using existed query string

let queryString = "foo=qux&baz=1"

const queryObject = {
    foo: "bar",
    baz: undefined,
}

queryString = StringifyOn(queryString, queryObject)
// foo=bar

if value of key is undefined then this key will be removed fromt the query string

React hook

Hook for react functions with ability to update URL automatically

import {CreateSchema, useQueryParser} from 'typed-query-parser'

const Schema = CreateSchema(({string}) => ({
    foo: string(),
    bar: string(),
}))

// simple usage
function ReactComponentSimple() {
    const [ parsedQuery, updateQuery ] = useQueryParser(window.location.search, Schema);
    
    //...

    function setFoo() {
        const updatedQueryString = updateQuery({foo: "baz"})
        // returns modified query string (window.location.search) with new "foo" value
    }

    function clearBar() {
        const updatedQueryString = updateQuery({bar: undefined})
        // returns modified query string (window.location.search) with "bar" removed
    }

}

// with automatic url update
function ReactComponent() {
    const [ parsedQuery, updateQuery ] = useQueryParser(
        window.location.search,
        Schema,
        {onUpdateAction: "push"}
    );
    
    //...

    function setFoo() {
        updateQuery({foo: "baz"})
        // set "foo" to query URL, triggers rerender
    }

    function clearBar() {
        const updatedQueryString = updateQuery({bar: undefined})
        // remove "bar" frm query URL, triggers rerender
    }

    // updateQuery still returns updated query string if you need it
}

onUpdateAction can be push which triggers pushSate or replace which triggers replaceState

as well if you don't want hook to update URL automatically but still want to do it with updateQuery function, you can pass push OR replace as the second parameter to updateQuery

you can pass array_separator OR array_preset to the third parameter as well to specify how hook should parse arrays

Typescript

Package is fully typed and mostly you don't need any special type of it, all tho you may want to get Typescript type of Schema to be able to use it as props etc. To do so use exported type Static

import {CreateSchema, Static} from 'typed-query-parser'

const Schema = CreateSchema(({string}) => ({
    foo: string(),
    bar: string("baz"),
}))

type SchemaType = Static<typeof Schema>

Examples

you can find example of usage in NativeUsageExample.tsx

and react hook example of usage in ReactUsageExample.tsx

References

  • This packages inspired by an amazing runtypes runtime validation for static types
  • Since it's my first public npm package I used zusand as an example for settings up all needed configs an so on. Zusand is an amazing state managemer <3