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vlt Launches "reproduce": A New Tool Challenging the Limits of Package Provenance
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t-configurator
Advanced tools
Allows to create and manage configuration files in your project. You can use gulp-config-parameters plugin to automate how your configuration is created and managed.
Create your configuration file, lets say ./config.json
:
{
"factoryName": "BMW",
"showEngineInfo": true,
"engine": {
"version": 12,
"description": "Reactive engine for reactive cars"
}
}
Then register your configuration file in configurator and use it to get your configuration properties:
import {defaultConfigurator} from "t-configurator/Configurator";
defaultConfigurator.setConfiguration(require('./config.json'));
console.log('factory name: ', configurator.get('factoryName')); // prints: factory name: BMW
console.log('show engine info?: ', configurator.get('showEngineInfo')); // prints: show engine info?: true
console.log('car engine: ', configurator.get('engine')); // prints: car engine: [Object object]
###If you have separate parameters file you can use it this way:
Lets say you have created ./parameters.json
{
"factoryName": "BMW",
"showEngineInfo": true,
"engine": {
"version": 12,
"description": "Reactive engine for reactive cars"
}
}
And your ./config.json
is like this:
{
"factoryName": "%factoryName%",
"showEngineInfo": "%showEngineInfo%",
"engine": {
"version": "%engine::version%",
"name": "Reactive",
"description": "%engine::description%"
}
}
Now you can use configuration (with replaced parameters) this way:
import {defaultConfigurator} from "t-configurator/Configurator";
defaultConfigurator.setConfiguration(require('./config.json'));
defaultConfigurator.replaceWithParameters(require('./parameters.json'));
console.log('factory name: ', configurator.get('factoryName')); // prints: factory name: BMW
console.log('show engine info?: ', configurator.get('showEngineInfo')); // prints: show engine info?: true
console.log('car engine: ', configurator.get('engine')); // prints: car engine: [Object object]
This allows you to create a common configuration file for your app, and use different parameters on different platforms. You can use gulp-config-parameters plugin to automate this process.
###If you are using typedi you can inject your configuration in your classes
import {Resolve} from "typedi/Resolve";
import {Config} from "../../src/Annotations";
import {EngineFactory} from "./EngineFactory";
@Resolve()
export class CarFactory {
private factoryName: string;
private showEngineInfo: boolean;
constructor(@Config('factoryName') factoryName: string,
@Config('showEngineInfo') showEngineInfo: boolean) {
this.factoryName = factoryName; // gives you "BMW"
this.showEngineInfo = showEngineInfo; // gives you "true"
}
}
You can also inject right to the properties:
import {Resolve} from "typedi/Resolve";
import {Config} from "../../src/Annotations";
import {EngineFactory} from "./EngineFactory";
@Resolve()
export class CarFactory {
@InjectConfig('factoryName')
factoryName: string; // value is "BMW"
@InjectConfig('showEngineInfo')
showEngineInfo: boolean; // value is "true"
}
Take a look on samples in ./sample
for more examples of usages.
FAQs
Allows to manage configuration files in your project
We found that t-configurator demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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