simple-node-framework
Advanced tools
Simple nodeJs framework that provides easy ways to use log, cache, database, session, redis, share request scope and more.
SNF is a simple node-js framework that provides simple ways to use log, cache, database, session, redis, request scope and more.
The best way to get started with SNF is using create-snf-app
npx create-snf-app my-app -p 8091
cd my-app
npm start
With database and redis enabled:
npx create-snf-app my-app --enable-database --enable-redis -p 8091
cd my-app
npm start
If you are using create-snf-app all SNF configuration is located at api/config/env.
There are 1 file per environment (default, testing, staging, production), so its possible to execute the application using an defined environment.
NODE_ENV=production node index
The configuration file with the lesser precedence importance is the .snf file. It must be created in the root of the parent project and might contain any data applicable in the environment files.
The data written in the .snf file are overwritten by the data in the environment files, but are read first.
Apart from installing the Typescript dependencies, for exemple, ts-node and typescript libraries,
you can use Typescript in the parent project with very few configuration.
If you are going to transpile all TS files in a directory other than the root folder, you must create a .snf file and add a dir property pointing to the correct location.
For example, if the files are transpiled to root/dist/, then create the .snf file as following:
{
"dir": "dist/"
}
Base classes are the most used strategy in SNF. Your class can inherit the base class and have your features and log prefixes.
create-snf-app has many examples of base class use.
| Base Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Base | Log and timer features, the this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| BaseController | Log and timer features, the this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| BaseService | Log and timer features, the this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| BaseRepository | Log and timer features, the this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| BaseRest | Rest features. this.fetch (node-fetch), this.responseHandler, this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| BaseSoap | Soap features. this.fetch (node-fetch), this.soap (soap), this.xml_parser this.log and this.timer objects will be ready to use |
| Loggable | Log features, the this.log object will be ready to use |
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
const CustomerService = require('./service/customer-service');
// sample controller
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller' // the module name will prefix all your logs
});
}
async load(req, res, next) {
super.activateRequestLog(req);
this.log.debug('This is only a sample');
req.send(200);
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
SNF has an smart log feature that will be turned on by default.
The logs will be saved at logs folder at root of the application.
If you turn of debug SNF will not output logs at your console, by default we turn of debug logs in production environment.
SNF uses bunyan to write great logs, so we have a node to configure bunyan too.
"log": {
"debug": true,
"bunyan": {
"name": "Application",
"streams": [
{
"level": "debug",
"type": "rotating-file",
"path": "logs/{hostname}.log",
"period": "1d",
"count": 2
}
]
}
}
If you need to output bunyan logs to process.stdout, do this configuration
"log": {
"debug": false,
"bunyan": {
"name": "Application",
"streams": [
{
"level": "debug",
"stream": "process.stdout"
}
]
}
}
this.log.info('Sample info log');
this.log.debug('Sample debug log', { people, status: 'active' });
this.log.warg('Sample warn log');
this.log.error('Sample error log', error);
this.log.fatal('Sample fatal log', error);
All the logs will be automaticaly prefixed with module name, so if you write a log at controller class it will be prefixed with "Controller Name =>". This way you can view your application flow.
DEBUG My Sample Controller => Loading customer [diogo]
DEBUG Customer Service => Loading customer [diogo]
DEBUG Customer Repository => Loading customer [diogo]
SNF log will automaticaly attach your request-id in the log if you call super.activateRequestLog(req) in the first line of your controller method.
{ "name": "Application", "host": "agility", "hostname": "agility", "pid": 11155, "level": 20, "pretty": "{\"obj\": {\"_obj\": undefined, \"request_id\": \"1a2dd75cd83847429c0985fa5ed337f4\"}}", "msg": "Customer Repository => Loading customer [diogo]", "time": "2019-03-27T19:15:17.354Z", "v": 0 }
By the way if you send the parameter request_id in the header of the requisition, SWF will use this value as request id.
SNF attach your /etc/hostname in the log, this way you can discover witch machine is writing the logs
{ "name": "Application", "host": "agility", "hostname": "agility", "pid": 11155, "level": 20, "pretty": "{\"obj\": {\"_obj\": undefined, \"request_id\": \"1a2dd75cd83847429c0985fa5ed337f4\"}}", "msg": "Customer Repository => Loading customer [diogo]", "time": "2019-03-27T19:15:17.354Z", "v": 0 }
To ignore some route on request/response logs plugin, just add ignore attribute on configuration file.
"log": {
"debug": false,
"bunyan": {
"name": "Application",
"streams": [
{
"level": "debug",
"stream": "process.stdout"
}
]
},
"requestResponse": {
"ignore": ["/"]
}
}
Its possible to write logs with an JSON object. SNF will stringfy and prettfy your object before write.
const people = { name: 'Jhon', age: 35 };
this.log.debug('This is only a log', people);
{"name":"Application","host":"agility","hostname":"agility","pid":11627,"level":20,"pretty":"{\"obj\": {\"age\": 35, \"name\": \"Jhon\"}}","msg":"My Sample Controller => This is only a log","time":"2019-03-27T19:23:34.229Z","v":0}
If you want to log an object in json format, just sent inside a "natural" property this way the object will not be stringfied.
const people = { name: 'Jhon', age: 35 };
this.log.debug('This is only a log', { natural: people });
{"name":"Application","host":"agility","hostname":"agility","pid":11765,"level":20,"natural":{"name":"Jhon","age":35},"msg":"My Sample Controller => This is only a log","time":"2019-03-27T19:25:36.431Z","v":0}
If you need log one object as natural mode and another as string on the same call, just send "natural" and "pretty" properties:
const people = { name: 'Jhon', age: 35 };
this.log.debug('This is only a log', { natural: people, pretty: people });
{"name":"Application","host":"agility","hostname":"agility","pid":12488,"level":20,"natural":{"name":"Jhon","age":35},"pretty":"{\"age\": 35, \"name\": \"Jhon\"}","msg":"My Sample Controller => This is only a log","time":"2019-03-27T19:35:01.323Z","v":0}
SNF support multiple connections at, mongo, oracle and sql server.
You can disable database handler by removing the "db" node at configuration file, or just runing create-snf-app using the --disable-database option.
"db": {
"mongodb": {
"first": {
"url": "mongodb://localhost:27017/my-database",
"options": {
"useNewUrlParser": true,
"poolSize": 10
}
},
"second": {
"url": "mongodb://server1:27017,server2:27017,server3:27017,server4:27017/other-database?replicaSet=rs0",
"options": {
"user": "some-user",
"pass": "some-password",
"useMongoClient": true,
"poolSize": 10,
"keepAlive": 300000,
"connectTimeoutMS": 30000
}
}
},
"oracle": {
"first": {
"user": "some-user",
"password": "some-password",
"connectString": "host/service",
"poolMin": 0,
"poolMax": 5,
"poolIncrement": 0
}
},
"sqlserver": {
"first": {
"user": "some-user",
"password": "some-password",
"database": "database",
"server": "host"
}
}
}
To enable mongodb just add mongodb configuration to config db node and install mongoose package dependency..
npm i mongoose
"db": {
"mongodb": {
"first": {
"url": "mongodb://localhost:27017/my-database",
"options": {
"useNewUrlParser": true,
"poolSize": 10
}
},
"second": {
"url": "mongodb://server1:27017,server2:27017,server3:27017,server4:27017/other-database?replicaSet=rs0",
"options": {
"user": "some-user",
"pass": "some-password",
"useMongoClient": true,
"poolSize": 10,
"keepAlive": 300000,
"connectTimeoutMS": 30000
}
}
}
}
By the way, we use mongoose client and the options node is mongoose options
You can use the secong connection like database.connections.mongodb.second.
const { database } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const connection = database.connections.mongodb.second || mongoose;
// mongoose model configuration start
const schema = mongoose.Schema(
{
nome: String
},
{
collection: 'customers'
}
);
const model = connection.model('Customer', schema);
// mongoose model configuration end
this.model.findOne({ name });
To enable sqlserver just add sqlserver configuration to config db node nd install mssql package dependency.
npm i mssql
"db": {
"sqlserver": {
"first": {
"user": "some-user",
"password": "some-password",
"database": "database",
"server": "host"
}
}
}
By the way, we use mssql client and the options node is mssql options
To use, just get the pool and do the queries.
Internally, each ConnectionPool instance is a separate pool of TDS connections. Once you create a new Request/Transaction/Prepared Statement, a new TDS connection is acquired from the pool and reserved for desired action. Once the action is complete, connection is released back to the pool.
For more use samples, please see mssql documentation
const { BaseService } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
const { config, database } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
class PeopleRepository extends BaseService {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'People Repository'
});
this.config = config;
this.database = database;
this.pool = database.connections.sqlserver.application;
}
async get(id) {
const sql = `SELECT * FROM PEOPLE WHERE ID = @id`;
const result = await this.pool.request()
.input('id', id)
.query(sql);
return result;
}
}
module.exports = PeopleRepository;
To enable oracle add oracle configuration to config db node and install oracledb package dependency.
npm i oracledb
"db": {
"oracle": {
"first": {
"user": "some-user",
"password": "some-password",
"connectString": "host/service",
"poolMin": 0,
"poolMax": 5,
"poolIncrement": 0
}
},
}
You you need the Oracle Instant Client.
Download the client and extract at ~/lib. After, create ~/lib/network/admin/sqlnet.ora file with DISABLE_OOB=ON configuration.
More informations about DISABLE_OOB at:
By the way, we use oracledb client and the options node is oracledb options
To use, just get the pool and do the queries. Here you MUST close the connection after use.
For more use samples, please see oracledb documentation
const { BaseService } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
const { config, database } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
class PeopleRepository extends BaseService {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'People Repository'
});
this.config = config;
this.database = database;
this.pool = database.connections.oracle.application;
}
async get(id) {
const connection = await this.pool.getConnection();
try {
const sql = `SELECT * FROM PEOPLE WHERE ID = :id`;
const result = await connection.execute(sql, [id], { outFormat: this.database.oracledb.OBJECT });
return result;
} finally {
connection.close();
}
}
}
module.exports = PeopleRepository;
If you need execute an action after database has connected, you should use the OnDatabaseConnect event.
// index.js
const { database } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
database.onMongoConnected = () => {
// your code...
}
database.onOracleConnected = () => {
// your code...
}
database.onSqlServerConnected = () => {
// your code...
}
SNF support has a redis handler to simplify connection and use.
You can disable redis handler by removing the "redis" node at configuration file, or just runing create-snf-app using the --disable-redis option.
By the way, we use io-redis as redis client.
Basic configuration:
"redis": {
"host": "localhost",
"ttl": 86400,
"port": 6379
},
Advanced configuration:
"redis": {
"ttl": 86400,
"name": "some-name",
"password": "some-password",
"sentinels": [
{
"host": "server1",
"port": 26380
},
{
"host": "server2",
"port": 26380
}
],
"preferredSlaves": [
{
"ip": "server1",
"port": "6380",
"flags": "master"
},
{
"ip": "server2",
"port": "6380",
"flags": "slave"
}
]
}
Using:
const { redis } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
// save user age in redis
const ttl = 300000; // 300000 miliseconds = 5 minutes
await redis.set('some-application:some-user:age', 34, 300000);
// get user age from redis
const age = await redis.get('some-application:some-user:age');
// remove user age from redis
redis.del('some-application:some-user:age');
// remove all application keys from redis
redis.delPattern('some-application:*');
SNF has a cache handler that uses redis to save responses on the cache.
By the way, you need active redis configuration to use this feature
The cache handler idea is to automaticaly retreive response cache if exists.
"cache": {
"enabled": true,
"ttl": 3600
}
When the cache feature is active (by default), SNF inject the req.cache object.
So, when you have a sucess at you controller logic save the response on cache like this:
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
get(req, res, next) {
const message = 'Sample controller test';
res.send(200, message);
// save response in the cache
const ttl = 300000;
req.cache.saveResponse(200, message, res.headers, req, ttl);
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
After this the cache handler will save in your redis the key:
simple-node-framework:cache:my-application:get:api/sample-module
To automaticaly retreive your information, you need to configure the Cache.loadResponse middleware, so your controller will start get the information from the cache:
const { ControllerFactory, Cache } = require('simple-node-framework');
const { route } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const server = require('../../../index.js');
const Controller = require('./controller');
const { full } = route.info(__filename);
// sample of cached route
server.get(`${full}/`, [Cache.loadResponse], ControllerFactory.build(Controller, 'get'));
If you set a headerKey at configuration, the cache handler will look for the defined key at the request header and use this key to compose the cache key. This way, you can have unique user caches.
"cache": {
"enabled": true,
"ttl": 1800,
"headerKey": "x-identifier"
}
simple-node-framework:user-identifier:cache:my-application:get:api/sample-module
SNF has a session handler that uses redis to save application session.
By the way, you need active redis configuration to use this feature
The session handler idea is to automaticaly retreive the session and append at req.session.
"session": {
"prefix": "myapplication",
"ttl": 3600
},
When turned on, you can manipulate session data:
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class AccountController extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Account Controller'
});
}
login(req, res, next) {
if ((req.params.user === 'some-user' && req.params.password === 'some-pass')) {
// create the session
req.session.data.name = 'Diogo';
req.session.create('some-user-identifier');
res.send(200, 'Sample session controller test');
}
res.send(401);
return next();
}
logout(req, res, next) {
// destroy the session
req.session.destroy();
res.send(200, 'Sample session controller test');
return next();
}
}
And the session will be created:
myapplication-session:some-user-identifier
You can change an existing session:
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class UserController extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
changeName(req, res, next) {
// update the session
req.session.load('some-user-identifier');
req.session.data.name = 'Diogo Menezes';
req.session.update();
res.send(200, 'Sample session controller test');
return next();
}
}
Like cache, if you set headerKey at configuration file, SNF will look for defined key at the header os request and automatic load the right session.
"session": {
"prefix": "myapplication",
"headerKey": "x-identifier",
"ttl": 3600
}
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class AccountController extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Account Controller'
});
}
login(req, res, next) {
if ((req.params.user === 'some-user' && req.params.password === 'some-pass')) {
// create the session
req.session.data.name = 'Diogo';
// the session is automaticaly be created with "x-identifier" in the key
req.session.create();
res.send(200, 'Sample session controller test');
}
res.send(401);
return next();
}
}
class UserController extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
changeName(req, res, next) {
// the session is automaticaly loaded if you send "x-identifier" at the header
req.session.data.name = 'Diogo Menezes';
req.session.update();
res.send(200, 'Sample session controller test');
return next();
}
}
SNF authorization handler protect your API with Basic or Bearer methods.
"Basic" Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) authentication scheme, which transmits credentials as user-id/password pairs, encoded using Base64.
This scheme is not considered to be a secure method of user authentication unless used in conjunction with some external secure system such as TLS (Transport Layer Security, RFC5246), as the user-id and password are passed over the network as cleartext.
"authorization": {
"enabled": true,
"basic": {
"users":[
{
"username": "admin",
"password": "admin"
}
]
}
}
To protect your route with basic authorization you have to use the authorization middleware.
const { ControllerFactory } = require('simple-node-framework');
const { route, authorization } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const server = require('../../../index.js');
const Controller = require('./controller');
const { full } = route.info(__filename);
server.get(`${full}/protected`, [authorization.protect.bind(authorization)], ControllerFactory.build(Controller, 'get'));
Your controller dont need to be changed, all the work is made by the middleware.
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
get(req, res, next) {
res.send(200, 'Sample controller test');
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
Now, when your API receive a request without an basic authorization header the middlware will return "401 Unauthorized".
If the API receive an invalid user and password will return "403 Forbidden".
If everything is ok the midleware will pass to the next() step of the chain.
The Basic Authorization on database, will check the credentials on mongo database collection
You have to turn on basicDatabase method in the configuration file:
"authorization": {
"enabled": true,
"basicDatabase": {
"connectionName": "application", // ConnectionName is the mongodb connection name (application by default)
}
},
At mongodb the snf-authorization collection must have this schema:
{
"user" : "xxx",
"encryptedPassword" : "xxxxx",
"module" : "yyy" // not required
}
If you have modules with different users in your application, you can use SNF_CRYPTO_MODULE environment variable identify that you want authorize with an specific module credencial thah have to match with module column stored at snf-authorization collection.
This feature use ecrypted passwords at database, so you have to check if your SNF_CRYPTO_KEY environment variable is created and has your security token with 32 characters.
To encrypt passwords to store at snf-authorization collection you have to encrypt data using snf security class, so see this sample:
const { Security } = require('simple-node-framework');
(async () => {
const sec = new Security();
console.log(await sec.encrypt(value));
// this will generate this output:
// {
// "iv" : "43bcbc882307239047763718854739a0",
// "content" : "5b80e4b64ff02a1b0cdcd756"
// }
// and you will have to store the output in encryptedPassword field at snf-authorization collection at database, like this:
// {
// "user" : "xxxx",
// "encryptedPassword" : {
// "iv" : "43bcbc882307239047763718854739a0",
// "content" : "5b80e4b64ff02a1b0cdcd756"
// },
// "module" : "xxxx"
// }
})();
Or you can user the createUser method of authorization class like this sample:
//create this file at root of your app: create-user.js
// use this to import the SNF_CRYPTO_KEY variable
require('dotenv').config({ path: `./.env.${process.env.NODE_ENV}` });
// prompting user to put user data
const { authorization } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton
const user = process.argv[2]
const password = process.argv[3]
const module = 'my-module' // only if you have a module
// creating user
authorization.createUser(user, password, module)
// RESULT: Now you can do NODE_ENV=development node create-user.js youruser yourpassword
To protect your route with basic authorization you have to use the authorization middleware.
const { ControllerFactory } = require('simple-node-framework');
const { route, authorization } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const server = require('../../../index.js');
const Controller = require('./controller');
const { full } = route.info(__filename);
server.get(`${full}/protected`, [authorization.protect.bind(authorization)], ControllerFactory.build(Controller, 'get'));
Your controller dont need to be changed, all the work is made by the middleware.
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
get(req, res, next) {
res.send(200, 'Sample controller test');
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
Now, when your API receive a request without an basic authorization header the middlware will return "401 Unauthorized".
If the API receive an invalid user and password will return "403 Forbidden".
If everything is ok the midleware will pass to the next() step of the chain.
The Bearer authentication scheme is intended primarily for server authentication using the WWW-Authenticate and Authorization HTTP headers.
OAuth enables clients to access protected resources by obtaining an access token, which is defined as "a string representing an access authorization issued to the client", rather than using the resource owner's credentials directly.
Tokens are issued to clients by an authorization server with the approval of the resource owner. The client uses the access token to access the protected resources hosted by the resource server. This OAuth access token is a bearer token.
TLS is mandatory to implement and use with this specification.
"authorization": {
"enabled": true,
"jwt": {
"secret": "use-an-difficult-and-unique-secret-here",
"expiresIn": "1h"
}
}
To protect your route with bearer authorization you have to use the authorization middleware.
const { ControllerFactory } = require('simple-node-framework');
const { route, authorization } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const server = require('../../../index.js');
const Controller = require('./controller');
const { full } = route.info(__filename);
server.get(`${full}/protected`, [authorization.protect.bind(authorization)], ControllerFactory.build(Controller, 'get'));
Your controller dont need to be changed, all the work is made by the middleware.
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
get(req, res, next) {
res.send(200, 'Sample controller test');
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
Now, when your API receive a request without an baerer authorization header the middlware will return "401 Unauthorized".
If the API receive an invalid token will return "403 Forbidden".
If everything is ok the midleware will pass to the next() step of the chain.
To generate a valid JWT token, you can use the createJWT helper method.
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class AccountController extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Account Controller'
});
}
login(req, res, next) {
const user = sample.GetUser(req.params.user, req.params.pass)
if (user) {
// create the JWT token to use as Bearer Token
const token = authorization.createJWT({ name = user.name })
res.send(200, token);
}
res.send(403);
return next();
}
}
Now you can send this JWT token at authorization header to all protected api calls of this user.
The Auth0 authentication scheme is intended primarily for server authentication using Auth0 platform using jwks validation.
When you stand the Authorization header with the prefix Auth0 this middleware will validate your token.
Authorization: Auth0 eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJS...
"authorization": {
"enabled": true,
"auth0": {
"domain": "https://YOUR_AUTH0_DOMAIN"
}
}
To protect your route with auth0 authorization you have to use the authorization middleware.
const { ControllerFactory } = require('simple-node-framework');
const { route, authorization } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const server = require('../../../index.js');
const Controller = require('./controller');
const { full } = route.info(__filename);
server.get(`${full}/protected`, [authorization.protect.bind(authorization)], ControllerFactory.build(Controller, 'get'));
Your controller dont need to be changed, all the work is made by the middleware.
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller'
});
}
get(req, res, next) {
res.send(200, 'Sample controller test');
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
The middleware will check the auth0 token at https://${YOUR_DOMAIN}/.well-known/jwks.json
When your API receive a request without an auth0 authorization header the middlware will return "401 Unauthorized".
If the API receive an invalid token will return "403 Forbidden".
If everything is ok the midleware will pass to the next() step of the chain.
Like almost everything in SNF framework, the authorization class can be overrided, so you can create your custom-authorization class and customize the authorization methods.
const { Authorization } = require('simple-node-framework');
class CustomAuthorization extends Authorization {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'Custom Authorization'
});
}
// do the basic validation of credentials
basicValidate(req, res, next) {
const { username, password } = req.authorization.basic;
if (sampleValidadeUserInTheDatabase(username, password)) {
req.user = req.username;
next();
} else {
next(this.applicationErrors.throw('Invalid username or password', 'ForbiddenError'));
}
}
}
module.exports = new CustomAuthorization();
The security class has encrypt and decrypt methods to secure data.
To use this feature you must have SNF_CRYPTO_KEY environment variable with you crypto key with 32 characters
const { Security } = require('simple-node-framework');
...
const security = new Security();
const encrypted = security.encrypt('text');
const plain = security.decrypt(encrypted);
...
The server class is the most important class in SNF because there we configure all other plugins, middlewares and helpers.
By the way, we use restify as rest framework.
ATENTION: Before create your custom server, plese take a look at base Server class https://github.com/diogolmenezes/simple-node-framework/blob/master/lib/server.js You have to be mutch careful if you want to override this class because some default behavors may stop work after this.
const { Server } = require('simple-node-framework');
class CustomServer extends Server {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'SNF Custom Server'
});
}
// You can override server methods :)
applyMiddlewares() {
super.applyMiddlewares();
this.log.debug('This is only a custom messagem from your custom server :)');
}
// You can override server methods :)
applyAudit() {
super.applyAudit();
this.log.debug('This is only another custom messagem from your custom server :)');
}
// .. you can override all other methods ...
}
const customServer = new CustomServer();
const server = customServer.configure({
afterListenCallBack: () => {
customServer.log.debug('It works!');
}
});
module.exports = {
server,
baseServer: customServer.baseServer
};
To run custom code after server listen, you have to send an afterListenCallBack
const { Server } = require('simple-node-framework');
class CustomServer extends Server {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'SNF Custom Server'
});
}
}
const customServer = new CustomServer();
const server = customServer.configure({
afterListenCallBack: () => {
customServer.log.debug('It works!');
}
});
module.exports = {
server,
baseServer: customServer.baseServer
};
To use HTTPS, send httpsOptions to configure method.
const { Server } = require('simple-node-framework');
const fs = require('fs');
class CustomServer extends Server {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'SNF Custom Server'
});
}
}
const customServer = new CustomServer();
const server = customServer.configure({
httpsOptions: {
key: fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/server.key'),
certificate: fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/server.crt')
}
});
module.exports = {
server,
baseServer: customServer.baseServer
};
If you need to send an CA to soap or fetch API calls, just create at application root path an _ssl folder.
Inside this folder create another folder with your cert name (my_company) ant put leaf.crt, inter.crt and root.crt files.
After this you need to call ssl.applyCerts on your index.js file. This method will import all your certfiles to global request agent.
// index.js
const { ssl } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
ssl.applyCerts();
To get the CRT files you needs to:
The rote class is responsible for import all module routes and provide helper methods.
The info method return information about the route. By default SNF uses the app.baseRoute configuration as the base route of your api, so a full route is the union of baseRoute + moduleName
const { authorization, route } = require('simple-node-framework').Singleton;
const routeFile = __filename;
// ex: { baseRoute: '/api', module: 'customer', full: '/api/customer' }
const info = route.info(routeFile);
SNF has some plugins to help you.
The origin plugin will force that the api requesters sends some identification headers.
| Header | Description |
|---|---|
| x-origin-application | Witch application is calling the api Ex.: billing-application |
| x-origin-channel | Witch chanhel is calling the api Ex.: web, mobile |
| x-origin-device | Witch device is calling the api Ex.: app-ios, app-android |
You can turn if of in configuration.
"origin": {
"ignoreExact": [
"/"
],
"ignore": [
"/doc/"
],
"require": {
"application": true,
"channel": true,
"device": false
}
}
This plugin will automaticaly log all requests and responses. It will enabled by default and the only way to disable it is overriding the configureMiddlewares method at SNF Server Class.
The configuration is responsible for importing the correct configuration file according to the environment (NODE_ENV).
All configuration files are located at api/config/env directory.
If you dont define an NODE_ENV, SNF will import the default env file.
$ NODE_ENV=staging node index
$ NODE_ENV=testing node index
$ NODE_ENV=production node index
Request Scope is a feature that creates an scope to share information between objects.
All SNF base classes have the scope feature, because, one of best uses of scope is to share information on request lifecicle.
By the way scope is a port os ScopeJs.
To get more scope examples go to ScopeJs documentation
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
// sample controller
class Controller extends BaseController {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'My Sample Controller' // the module name will prefix all your logs
});
this.peopleService = require('./people-service');
}
async get(req, res, next) {
// creating the scope and adding some information
this.addScope({ name: 'diogo' });
this.peopleService.doSomething();
// you can get the scope that service class added
console.log('UAU, now we have the Name and the Age information =>', JSON.stringify(this.scope));
// this.scope
// Object {_chain: Array(4), name: "diogo", age: 34}
req.send(200);
return next();
}
}
module.exports = Controller;
const { BaseController } = require('simple-node-framework').Base;
// sample controller
class PeopleService extends BaseService {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'People Service'
});
}
doSomething() {
// assing more information to the scope
this.addScope({ age: 34 });
}
}
module.exports = new PeopleService();
The auditor module is used to log features in the project. To use, include this configuration at your config file.
"audit": {
"enabled": true
},
Make sure that you have a mongo connection established before audit (Database).
To audit, just call the method audit. This method will create the collection audit (if not exist) and save the record.
auditor.audit('SOME_USER', 'AppServer', 'Shutdown', 'Production-3 Instance', 'ec2-255-255-255-255', 'Terminated from web console.', {});
The method's arguments contract are actor, origin, action, label, object, description and metadata. All that are optional because function call need to be passive (not affect the application flow).
First you have to create your custom error class and override defineCustomErrors method.
// custom-errors.js
const { ErrorHandler } = require('simple-node-framework');
class CustomErrors extends ErrorHandler {
constructor() {
super({
module: 'Custom Errors'
});
}
defineCustomErrors() {
super.defineCustomErrors();
this.restifyErrors.SampleError1 = this.restifyErrors.makeConstructor('SampleError1', {
statusCode: 512,
failureType: 'motion'
});
this.restifyErrors.SampleError2 = this.restifyErrors.makeConstructor('SampleError2', {
statusCode: 504,
failureType: 'motion'
});
}
}
module.exports = new CustomErrors();
Than you can use you sampleError:
const customErrors = require('./custom-errors');
// you can use your custom error on next
myAction(req, res, next) {
return next(customErrors.throw('This is a sample error 1', 'SampleError1'));
}
// or you can throw the custom error
myAction2(req, res, next) {
try {
throw customErrors.throw('This is a sample error 2', 'SampleError2');
} catch (error) {
this.log.error('There was an error on load ...', error);
return next(error);
}
}
SNF provides some test facilities especially if you are using SNF by an create-snf-app application.
FAQs
Simple nodeJs framework that provides easy ways to use log, cache, database, session, redis, share request scope and more.
The npm package simple-node-framework receives a total of 102 weekly downloads. As such, simple-node-framework popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that simple-node-framework 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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