ts-options-defaults
Options-defaults design pattern implementation for reliable configuration. It merges objects deeply, overrides arrays and classes (different than Object) and the result remains strongly typed.
Table of contents
-
Getting Started
-
Usage
-
Features
Getting Started
npm i ts-options-defaults
Usage
Design pattern
import { defaults } from 'ts-options-defaults';
export interface ISomeOptions {
logger?: Partial<Console>;
}
export class Something {
static defaults = {
logger: console,
};
options: ISomeOptions & typeof Something.defaults;
constructor(options?: ISomeOptions) {
this.options = defaults(Rat.defaults, options);
}
}
Behavior
import { defaults } from 'ts-options-defaults';
class TestLogger {
constructor(public name = `TestLogger`) {}
log() {
console.log(`Call from ${this.name}`);
}
}
const someDefaults = {
console,
nested: {
property: 'default',
shouldBeDefault: 'default',
array: ['default1', 'default2'],
},
};
const someOptions = {
nested: {
property: 'overriden',
array: ['overriden1'],
},
array: ['overriden'],
};
const options = defaults(
someDefaults,
someOptions,
{
console: {
log: () => {
console.log(`TEST`);
},
},
},
{
console: new TestLogger(),
},
);
options.console.log(`log`);
options.console.debug(`debug`);
{
"nested": {
"property": "overriden",
"shouldBeDefault": "default",
"array": [
"overriden1"
]
},
"array": [
"overriden"
]
}
Features
Beats alternatives - better alternative to {...defaults, ...options}
destructing and lodash _.defaults
or _.merge
Secure - immune to prototype pollution attack
Simple - just 40 lines of clean TypeScript code
Strongly typed - result remains strongly typed