typomap v1.0.0

a tiny and simple entity mapper for frontend. inspired by typeorm

extendable，simple config，support typescript, zero dependency

install

npm i --save typomap

define entity

import { Entity, Model, type } from 'typomap'

@Entity()
export default class Named extends Model {
  constructor (source) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @type(String)
  name = ''

  @from('image')
  @type(String)
  @nullable()
  avatar = ''
}

example 1: parse data from backend api

new Named().parse({ name: 'Typox', date: new Date(), image: 'x' })

get result

Named {name: "Typox", avatar: "x"}

example 2: new object for frontend data

new Named({ name: 'Typox', avatar: 'x' })
or
new Named().merge({ name: 'Typox', avatar: 'x' })

get result

Named {name: "Typox", avatar: "x"}

example 3: attr not match

new Named().parse({ date: new Date() })

get result

Error: Named.name defined as String, got：undefined

customize error message

import { setMessageFormat } from 'typox'

setMessageFormat('{entity}.{attr}: {value} is not "{type}"')

get result

Error: Named.name: undefined is not "String"

not match handler.

by default, it will throw an error if not match.

import { setLogger } from 'typox'

setLogger(console)

or

setLogger({
  error: (v: string) => { alert(v) }
})

extend others and more anotations

import { Entity, Model, type, from, nullable, parse, validator } from 'typox'

@Entity()
export default class Staff extends Named {
  constructor (source) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @from('author.name')
  @type(String)
  author = ''

  @from('author.email')
  @nullable()
  email = ''

  @from('birthday')
  @type(Number)
  @parse(v => v.getFullYear())
  @validator([
    (v) => v.getFullYear() > 2020
  ])
  year = ''
}

new Staff().parse({
  name: 'Typox Mapper',
  author: { name: 'tan' },
  birthday: new Date()
})

Staff { name: 'Typox Mapper', author: 'tan', email: '', year: 2021 }

as props type of vue component

<template>
  <div>
    {{ staff }}
  </div>
</template>

<script lang="ts">
import { defineComponent } from 'vue'
import Staff from '@/entity/Staff'

export default defineComponent({
  props: {
    staff: {
      type: Staff
    }
  }
})
</script>

mult type and enumeration

import { Entity, Model, type, enumeration } from 'typox'

@Entity()
export default class Named extends Model {
  constructor (source) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @type(String)
  name = ''

  @type([String, Number])
  key = ''

  @enumeration([10, 20])
  age = 0
}

good

new Named().parse({ name: 'Typox', key: 1,  age: 10})

get

Named { name: "Typox", key: 1,  age: 10 }


new Named().parse({ name: 'Typox', key: 'private key',  age: 10})

get

Named { name: "Typox", key: "private key",  age: 10 }

error

new Named().parse({ name: 'Typox', key: 1,  age: 30})

get

Error: Named.age defined as [10, 20], 30

reverse entity to json object for api request

import { Entity, Model, type, to, reverse } from 'typox'

@Entity()
export default class Query extends Model {
  constructor (source) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @from('nickname')
  @type(String)
  @to('userName')
  name = ''

  @type(String)
  @to("privatekey")
  @reverse((v) => 'base64://' + v)
  key = ''

  @to()
  addr = ''
}

const entity = new Query().parse({ nickname: 'typox', key: '123' })

get

Query { name: "typox", key: "123", addr: '' }


entity.reverse()

get

{ "userName": "typox", "privatekey": "base64://123" }

entity.reverse() will ingore null, '', undefined property by default, you can use entity.reverse({ lightly: false }) to get { "userName": "typox", "privatekey": "base64://123", "addr": "" }

interface ReverseOption {
  // lightly mode will ignore attribute if the value is blank string
  lightly?: boolean | undefined
  // ignore attribute
  exclusion?: string[]
}

set lightly for global

import { defaults } from 'typox'

defaults.lightly = false

decorators

1. @Enitity or @entity => anotation for entity class
2. @from => define from original prop. eg: @from('company.name'). or @from(['name', 'member.name'])
3. @type => define data type. support mult type. eg: @type([Number, String])
4. @nullable => allow data can be null or undefined
5. @parse => define how to parse the original data. eg: @parse((v, me) => (v * me.unit) + 'miniute'). this keyword in parse function is supported from V2.8.1
6. @enumeration => enumeration
7. @validator => support mult validator
8. @omit => omit this attribute when call functioin parse, merge, reverse
9. @to => define how to format entity to a json object, generally for the backend api. eg:tranfer entity attrname to userName，@to('userName')
10. @reverse => define how to format the entity attr to json attr. eg: @reverse((v, me) => me.status === 1 ? moment(v).format('YYYYMMDD') : moment(v).format('YY-MM-DD')) or : @reverse(function(v) { return this.status === 1 ? v : '' })
11. @recover => define how to convert string vlaue to the attritube value from query
12. @format alias to @parse
13. @decorators => define custom decorators.
14. @dep => define attribute dependencies, typox will parse dependencies before this attribute
15. @merge => define how to copy data. such as array to object. eg: @merge((v, me) => new Staff(v).

custom decorators

import { Entity, Model, type, decorators } from 'typox'

@Entity()
export class Tm extends Model {
  constructor (source?: Record<string, unknown>) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @decorators({
    max: () => 0
  })
  @type(Number)
  id = 0

  @decorators({
    max: function (this: Tm) {
      return this.id + 5
    }
  })
  @type(String)
  name = ''
}

run:

new Tm().runDecorators('max')

get result

{name: 5, id: 0}

private function of entity from model

1. entity.parse(source, option?: ParseOption), the parameter source can be a json object or a entity, normally use this function to merge some values from other object
2. entity.merge(source), the parameter source can be a json object or a entity, this will set the attribute value of entity by source attr value (if the source has the same attribute)
3. entity.recover(source), the parameter source can be a json object or a entity, normally use this function to recover entity from the url. this function will auto tranform prop data to the type of defined. eg: http://localhost/logs?name=typox&page=1&size=10. create entity by new LogQuery().recover({ name: 'typox', page: '1', size: '10' }) get result LogQuery { name: 'typox', page: 1, size: 10 }
4. entity.reverse() transform entity to a json object
5. entity.runDecorators(attr: string) run custom decorator

interface ParseOption {
  // nullable for all attribute
  nullable?: boolean
  // ignore validator
  validate?: boolean
}

more

you can define some prop without anotation. it will ignore when create a entity or reverse to a json object. eg:

@Entity()
export default class Named extends Model {
  constructor (source) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  loading = false

  isme () {
    return this.name === 'typox'
  }

  @type(String)
  name = ''
}

new Named().parse({ loading: true, name: 'typox' })

get

Named { loading: false, name: "typox" }

named.isme() will get true

named.reverse() will get json object { name: 'typox' }

especially useful for data lock in table

use this in parse function

by default, typox will parse attributes one by on as you defined.

@Entity()
export class Staff extends Model {
  constructor (source?: Record<string, unknown>) {
    super()
    this.merge(source)
  }

  @parse(function (this: Staff, v) {
    console.log(v, this.id)
    return v
  })
  @nullable()
  @type(String)
  @to()
  key = ''

  @parse((v) => {
    console.log(v)
    return v
  })
  @type(Number)
  @to()
  id = 0
}

new Staff().parse({ id: 1, key: '2' })

output:
1
2 1

you can define @parse by normal function as @parse(function () { return this.min + this.max }), but in TypeScript you will get an eslint error 'this' implicitly has type 'any' because it does not have a type annotation., you can resovle this by @parse(function (this: Staff, v) { return this.min + v })

method parameter check in runtime

if your project do not support typescript, but you want to check the parameter in runtime

import { param } from 'typox'
import { Log } from '../entity/log'

export class LogRepository extends Repository {
  @param(Log)
  static async create (row) {
    return axios.post('/system/log', row)
  }
}

LogRepository.create(new Member())

get

Error: LogRepository.create(Member <> Log)