@fluidframework/synthesize
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An Ioc type library for synthesizing a FluidObject based on FluidObject providers.
When taking a dependency on a Fluid Framework library's public APIs, we recommend using a ^ (caret) version range, such as ^1.3.4.
While Fluid Framework libraries may use different ranges with interdependencies between other Fluid Framework libraries,
library consumers should always prefer ^.
If using any of Fluid Framework's unstable APIs (for example, its beta APIs), we recommend using a more constrained version range, such as ~.
To get started, install the package by running the following command:
npm i @fluidframework/synthesize
This package leverages package.json exports to separate its APIs by support level. For more information on the related support guarantees, see API Support Levels.
To access the public (SemVer) APIs, import via @fluidframework/synthesize like normal.
To access the legacy APIs, import via @fluidframework/synthesize/legacy.
API documentation for @fluidframework/synthesize is available at https://fluidframework.com/docs/apis/synthesize.
It allows for the creation of a DependencyContainer that can have FluidObjects registered with it
based on their interface Symbol. So for example if I wanted to register something as IFoo I would
need to provide and object that implements IFoo along side it.
The DependencyContainer also exposes a synthesize method that returns an object with a Promise to the
correct optional and required symbols requested.
So if I wanted an object with an optional IFoo and a required IBar I would get back:
{
IFoo: Promise<IFoo | undefined>;
IBar: Promise<IBar>;
}
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
dc.register(IFoo, new Foo());
const s = dc.synthesize({IFoo}, {});
const foo = await s.IFoo;
console.log(s.IFoo?.foo;)
Fluid object Providers are the the different ways you can return a FluidObject when registering.
There are four types of providers:
type FluidObjectProvider<T> =
| NonNullable<T>
| Promise<NonNullable<T>>
| ((dependencyContainer: IFluidDependencySynthesizer) => NonNullable<T>)
| ((dependencyContainer: IFluidDependencySynthesizer) => Promise<NonNullable<T>>);
Provide an FluidObject of a given type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo>>();
dc.register(IFoo, new Foo());
Provide a Promise to an FluidObject of a given type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo>>();
const generateFoo: Promise<IFoo> = await() => {
const foo = new Foo();
await foo.initialize();
return foo;
}
dc.register(IFoo, generateFoo());
Provide a function that will resolve an FluidObject of a given type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
const fooFactory = () => new Foo();
dc.register(IFoo, fooFactory);
// Factories can utilize the DependencyContainer if the FluidObject depends
// on other providers
const barFactory = (dc) => new Bar(dc);
dc.register(IFoo, barFactory);
Provide a function that will resolve a Promise to an FluidObject of a given type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
const generateFoo: Promise<IFoo> = await() => {
const foo = new Foo();
await foo.initialize();
return foo;
}
dc.register(IFoo, generateFoo);
const generateBar: Promise<IBar> = await(dc) => {
const bar = new Bar();
await bar.initialize(dc);
return bar;
}
dc.register(IBar, generateBar);
Once you have a DependencyContainer with registered providers you can synthesize/generate a new FluidObject
from it. The object that is returned will have the correct typing of optional and required types.
An Example:
If I wanted an object with an optional IFoo and a required IBar I would get back:
{
IFoo: Promise<IFoo | undefined>;
IBar: Promise<IBar>;
}
synthesize takes optionalTypes and requiredTypes as well as their corresponding types. FluidObjectSymbolProvider<>
is a TypeScript type that ensures the types being passed match the ones in the object being provided.
Optional types will return a Promise to it's corresponding FluidObject or undefined. Because of this we need to do
an if check to validate the object or use the ? like in the example below.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo>>();
const s = dc.synthesize<IFoo>({ IFoo }, {});
const foo = await s.IFoo;
console.log(foo?.foo);
Note: Because of how generics in TypeScript work we need to provide an empty requiredTypes object even though we don't
need to provide the type.
Required types will return a Promise to it's corresponding FluidObject or it will throw.
You can see below that we don't need to add the ? to check our requested type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo>>();
const scope = dc.synthesize<{}, IFoo>({}, { IFoo });
const foo = await s.IFoo;
console.log(foo.foo);
You can declare multiple types for both Optional and Required using the & or creating a separate type.
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
const scope = dc.synthesize<IFoo & IBar>({ IFoo, IBar }, {});
const fooP = s.IFoo;
const barP = s.IBar;
const [foo, bar] = Promise.all([foo, bar]);
console.log(foo?.foo);
console.log(bar?.bar);
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
const scope = dc.synthesize<{}, IFoo & IBar>({}, { IFoo, IBar });
const fooP = s.IFoo;
const barP = s.IBar;
const [foo, bar] = Promise.all([foo, bar]);
console.log(foo.foo);
console.log(bar.bar);
const dc = new DependencyContainer<FluidObject<IFoo & IBar>>();
const scope = dc.synthesize<IFoo, IBar>({ IFoo }, { IBar });
const fooP = s.IFoo;
const barP = s.IBar;
const [foo, bar] = Promise.all([foo, bar]);
console.log(foo?.foo);
console.log(bar.bar);
The DependencyContainer takes one optional parameter which is the parent. When resolving providers the DependencyContainer will first
check the current container then look in the parent.
These are the platform requirements for the current version of Fluid Framework Client Packages. These requirements err on the side of being too strict since within a major version they can be relaxed over time, but not made stricter. For Long Term Support (LTS) versions this can require supporting these platforms for several years.
It is likely that other configurations will work, but they are not supported: if they stop working, we do not consider that a bug. If you would benefit from support for something not listed here, file an issue and the product team will evaluate your request. When making such a request please include if the configuration already works (and thus the request is just that it becomes officially supported), or if changes are required to get it working.
strict options are supported.strictNullChecks is required.exactOptionalPropertyTypes is currently not fully supported.
If used, narrowing members of Fluid Framework types types using in, Reflect.has, Object.hasOwn or Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty should be avoided as they may incorrectly exclude undefined from the possible values in some cases.Node16, NodeNext, or Bundler resolution should be used with TypeScript compilerOptions to follow the Node.js v12+ ESM Resolution and Loading algorithm.
Node10 resolution is not supported as it does not support Fluid Framework's API structuring pattern that is used to distinguish stable APIs from those that are in development.
ES Modules: ES Modules are the preferred way to consume our client packages (including in NodeJs) and consuming our client packages from ES Modules is fully supported.
CommonJs: Consuming our client packages as CommonJs is supported only in NodeJS and only for the cases listed below. This is done to accommodate some workflows without good ES Module support. If you have a workflow you would like included in this list, file an issue. Once this list of workflows motivating CommonJS support is empty, we may drop support for CommonJS one year after notice of the change is posted here.
There are many ways to contribute to Fluid.
Detailed instructions for working in the repo can be found in the Wiki.
This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact opencode@microsoft.com with any additional questions or comments.
This project may contain Microsoft trademarks or logos for Microsoft projects, products, or services. Use of these trademarks or logos must follow Microsoft’s Trademark & Brand Guidelines. Use of Microsoft trademarks or logos in modified versions of this project must not cause confusion or imply Microsoft sponsorship.
Not finding what you're looking for in this README? Check out fluidframework.com.
Still not finding what you're looking for? Please file an issue.
Thank you!
This project may contain Microsoft trademarks or logos for Microsoft projects, products, or services.
Use of these trademarks or logos must follow Microsoft's Trademark & Brand Guidelines.
Use of Microsoft trademarks or logos in modified versions of this project must not cause confusion or imply Microsoft sponsorship.
FAQs
A library for synthesizing scope objects.
The npm package @fluidframework/synthesize receives a total of 4,475 weekly downloads. As such, @fluidframework/synthesize popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @fluidframework/synthesize demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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