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@apicase/core
Advanced tools
A 2 KB library to organize your APIs in a smart way.
There are so many questions about how to properly organize and work with APIs in frontend applications.
Some people just don't think about it much; they use native fetch
, but it's not very flexible or extensible. Some people create their own wrappers (classes, functions, or json objects), but those often become unusable in other projects because they were made for specific APIs.
There's another problem—the API is often not separated from the application into an isolated layer. It means that you can't reuse your APIs with different projects or frameworks.
Here is apicase—a unified way to create that isolated API layer.
Wrap adapter into apicase
method and use it like it's Axios
import { apicase } from '@apicase/core'
import fetch from '@apicase/adapter-fetch'
const doRequest = apicase(fetch)
const { success, result } = await doRequest({
url: '/api/posts/:id',
method: 'POST',
params: { id: 1 },
body: {
title: 'Hello',
text: 'This is Apicase'
},
headers: {
token: localStorage.getItem('token')
}
})
if (success) {
console.log('Yay!', result)
} else {
console.log('Hey...', result)
}
Following "Business logic failures are not exceptions" principle,
Apicase separates error handling from request fails:
doRequest({ url: "/api/posts" })
.on("done", res => {
console.log("Done", res)
})
.on("fail", res => {
console.log("Fail", res)
})
.on("error", err => {
console.error(err)
})
Move your API logic outside the main application code
Check out @apicase/services
repository and docs page for more info
import fetch from "@apicase/adapter-fetch"
import { ApiService } from "@apicase/services"
const ApiRoot = new ApiService({
adapter: fetch,
url: "/api"
})
.on("done", logSucccess)
.on("fail", logFailure)
const AuthService = ApiRoot.extend({ url: "auth" }).on("done", res => {
localStorage.setItem("token", res.body.token)
})
AuthService.doRequest({
body: { login: "Apicase", password: "*****" }
})
Keep correct order of requests using queues
Check out docs page for more info
import { ApiQueue } from "@apicase/core"
const queue = new ApiQueue()
queue.push(SendMessage.doRequest, { body: { message: "that stuff" } })
queue.push(SendMessage.doRequest, { body: { message: "really" } })
queue.push(SendMessage.doRequest, { body: { message: "works" } })
apicase-devtools
MIT
FAQs
Core library to make API calls with any adapter
We found that @apicase/core demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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