@furystack/inject
dependency injection provider for FuryStack
Injector
Injectors act as containers, they are responsible for creating / retrieving service instances based on the provided Injectable metadata. You can create an injector with simply instantiating the class
const myInjector = new Injector()
You can organize your injector(s) in trees by creating child injectors. You can use the children and services with scoped lifetime for contextual services.
const childInjector = myInjector.createChild({ owner: 'myCustomContext' })
Injectable
Creating an Injectable service from a class
You can create an injectable service from a plain class when decorating with the @Injectable()
decorator.
@Injectable({
})
export class MySercive {
constructor(s1: OtherInjectableService, s2: AnotherInjectableService) {}
}
The constructor parameters (s1: OtherInjectableService
and s2: AnotherInjectableService
) should be also decorated and will be resolved recursively.
Lifetime
You can define a specific Lifetime for Injectable services on the decorator
@Injectable({
lifetime: 'transient',
})
export class MySercive {
}
The lifetime can be
- transient - A new instance will be created each time when you get an instance
- scoped - A new instance will be created if it doesn't exist on the current scope. Can be useful for injectable services that can be used for contextual data.
- singleton - A new instance will be created only if it doesn't exists on the root injector. It will act as a singleton in other cases.
Injectables can only depend on services with longer lifetime, e.g. a transient can depend on a singleton, but inversing it will throw an error
Retrieving your service from the injector
You can retrieve a service by calling
const service = myInjector.getInstance(MySercive)
Explicit instance setup
There are cases that you have to set a service instance explicitly. You can do that in the following way
class MyService {
constructor(public readonly foo: string)
}
myInjector.setExplicitInstance(new MyService('bar'))