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awilix-manager
Advanced tools
Wrapper over awilix to support more complex use-cases, such as async init and eager injection
Wrapper over awilix to support more complex use-cases
First install the package:
npm i awilix-manager
Next, set up your DI configuration:
import { AwilixManager } from 'awilix-manager'
import { asClass, createContainer } from 'awilix'
class AsyncClass {
async init() {
// init logic
}
async dispose() {
// dispose logic
}
}
const diContainer = createContainer({
injectionMode: 'PROXY',
})
diContainer.register(
'dependency1',
asClass(AsyncClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInitPriority: 10, // lower value means its initted earlier
asyncDisposePriority: 10, // lower value means its disposed earlier
asyncInit: 'init',
asyncDispose: 'dispose',
eagerInject: true, // this will be constructed and cached immediately. Redundant for resolves with `asyncInit` parameter set, as that is always resolved eagerly. If a string is passed, then additional synchronous method will be invoked in addition to constructor on injection.
}),
)
const awilixManager = new AwilixManager({
diContainer,
asyncInit: true,
asyncDispose: true,
strictBooleanEnforced: true,
})
await awilixManager.executeInit() // this will execute eagerInject and asyncInit
await awilixManager.executeDispose() // this will execute asyncDispose
In some cases you may want to prevent eager injection and async disposal of some of your dependencies - e. g. when you want to disable all of your background jobs or message consumers in some of your integration tests.
You can use enabled
resolver parameter for that:
import { AwilixManager } from 'awilix-manager'
import { asClass, createContainer } from 'awilix'
class QueueConsumerClass {
async consume() {
// consumer registration logic
}
async destroy() {
// dispose logic
}
}
const diContainer = createContainer({
injectionMode: 'PROXY',
})
const isAMQPEnabled = false // disable consumers, e. g. for tests
diContainer.register(
'dependency1',
asClass(QueueConsumerClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInitPriority: 10, // lower value means its initted earlier
asyncDisposePriority: 10, // lower value means its disposed earlier
asyncInit: 'consume',
asyncDispose: 'destroy',
enabled: isAMQPEnabled, // default is true
}),
)
const awilixManager = new AwilixManager({
diContainer,
asyncInit: true,
asyncDispose: true,
strictBooleanEnforced: true,
})
await awilixManager.executeInit() // this will not execute asyncInit, because consumer is disabled
await awilixManager.executeDispose() // this will not execute asyncDispose, because consumer is disabled
Note that passing undefined
or null
as a value for the enabled
parameter counts as a default, which is true
. That may lead to hard-to-debug errors, as it may be erroneously assumed that passing falsy value should equal to passing false
. In order to prevent this, it is recommended to set strictBooleanEnforced
flag to true
, which would throw an error if a non-boolean value is explicitly set to the enabled
field. In future semver major release this will become a default behaviour.
In some cases you may want to get dependencies based on a supplied list of tags.
You can use tags
parameter in conjunction with the getWithTags
method for that:
import { AwilixManager } from 'awilix-manager'
import { asClass, createContainer } from 'awilix'
const diContainer = createContainer({
injectionMode: 'PROXY',
})
class QueueConsumerHighPriorityClass {
}
class QueueConsumerLowPriorityClass {
}
diContainer.register(
'dependency1',
asClass(QueueConsumerHighPriorityClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInit: true,
tags: ['queue', 'high-priority'],
}),
)
diContainer.register(
'dependency2',
asClass(QueueConsumerLowPriorityClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInit: true,
tags: ['queue', 'low-priority'],
}),
)
const awilixManager = new AwilixManager({
diContainer,
asyncInit: true,
asyncDispose: true,
})
// This will return a record with dependency1 and dependency2
const result1 = awilixManager.getWithTags(diContainer, ['queue'])
// This will return a record with only dependency2
const result2 = awilixManager.getWithTags(diContainer, ['queue', 'low-priority'])
In some cases you may want to get dependencies based on whether they satisfy some condition.
You can use getByPredicate
method for that:
import { AwilixManager } from 'awilix-manager'
import { asClass, createContainer } from 'awilix'
const diContainer = createContainer({
injectionMode: 'PROXY',
})
class QueueConsumerHighPriorityClass {
}
class QueueConsumerLowPriorityClass {
}
diContainer.register(
'dependency1',
asClass(QueueConsumerHighPriorityClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInit: true,
}),
)
diContainer.register(
'dependency2',
asClass(QueueConsumerLowPriorityClass, {
lifetime: 'SINGLETON',
asyncInit: true,
}),
)
const awilixManager = new AwilixManager({
diContainer,
asyncInit: true,
asyncDispose: true,
})
// This will return a record with dependency1
const result1 = awilixManager.getByPredicate((entry) => entry instanceof QueueConsumerHighPriorityClass)
// This will return a record with dependency2
const result2 = awilixManager.getByPredicate((entry) => entry instanceof QueueConsumerLowPriorityClass))
Note that this will resolve all non-disabled dependencies within the container, even the ones without eager injection enabled.
Sometimes you may want to intentionally inject objects that do not fully conform to the type definition of an original class. For that you can use asMockClass
, asMockFunction
or asMockValue
resolvers:
type DiContainerType = {
realClass: RealClass
realClass2: RealClass
}
const diConfiguration: NameAndRegistrationPair<DiContainerType> = {
realClass: asClass(RealClass),
realClass2: asMockClass(FakeClass),
}
const diContainer = createContainer<DiContainerType>({
injectionMode: 'PROXY',
})
for (const [dependencyKey, dependencyValue] of Object.entries(diConfiguration)) {
diContainer.register(dependencyKey, dependencyValue as Resolver<unknown>)
}
const { realClass, realClass2 } = diContainer.cradle
expect(realClass).toBeInstanceOf(RealClass)
expect(realClass2).toBeInstanceOf(FakeClass)
FAQs
Wrapper over awilix to support more complex use-cases, such as async init and eager injection
The npm package awilix-manager receives a total of 7,786 weekly downloads. As such, awilix-manager popularity was classified as popular.
We found that awilix-manager demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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