New Research: Supply Chain Attack on Axios Pulls Malicious Dependency from npm.Details →
Socket
Book a DemoSign in
Socket

treeresolver

Package Overview
Dependencies
Maintainers
1
Versions
5
Alerts
File Explorer

Advanced tools

Socket logo

Install Socket

Detect and block malicious and high-risk dependencies

Install

treeresolver

TreeResolver is a dependency resolution library, made to resolve dependencies optimally whilst detecting unresolvable or circular dependencies.

latest
Source
npmnpm
Version
2.1.1
Version published
Maintainers
1
Created
Source

TreeResolver

TreeResolver is dependency resolution library, made to resolve dependencies optimally whilst detecting unresolvable or circular dependencies.

TreeResolver itself provides single-parent dependency resolution, whilst DepResolver provides multi-parent dependency resolution.

Written in TypeScript.

license

MIT license; see ./LICENSE

documentation

Automatically generated documentation is available in /docs/.

TreeResolver - Single-parent dependency resolution

Usage is fairly simple. Create a new TreeResolver instance, add new instances by declaring their names, dependencies, and optional dependencies, and then build the relationship tree. The result should be a well-structured dependency tree free of unresolvable and circular dependencies.

import { TreeResolver } from 'TreeResolver'
const tree = new TreeResolver()

(async () => {
  tree.addInstance('node 1')
  tree.addInstance('node 2', 'node 1')
  tree.addInstance('node 3', 'node 4') // node 4 does not exist...
  tree.addInstance('node 5', 'node 2')

  const res = await tree.build()
  console.dir(res)
})()
/*
> { nodes:
   { 'node 1':
      { name: 'node 1',
        parent: undefined,
        parentNode: null,
        rootNode: null,
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {} } },
  nodeList:
   { 'node 1':
      { name: 'node 1',
        parent: undefined,
        parentNode: null,
        rootNode: null,
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {} },
     'node 2':
      { name: 'node 2',
        parent: 'node 1',
        parentNode: [Object],
        rootNode: [Object],
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: [Object] },
     'node 3':
      { name: 'node 3',
        parent: 'node 4',
        parentNode: null,
        rootNode: null,
        children: {},
        allDescendants: {},
        allAncestors: {} },
     'node 5':
      { name: 'node 5',
        parent: 'node 2',
        parentNode: [Object],
        rootNode: [Object],
        children: {},
        allDescendants: {},
        allAncestors: [Object] } },
  unlinkedNodes:
   [ { name: 'node 3',
       parent: 'node 4',
       parentNode: null,
       rootNode: null,
       children: {},
       allDescendants: {},
       allAncestors: {} } ] }
 */

// nodes will contain a hierarchial tree map, keyed by name of the node
// nodeList will contain ALL nodes that were able to be mapped, keyed by the name of the node
// unlinkedNodes will contain an array of all nodes which could not be mapped, such as if
//   they had unresolvable dependencies or a circular dependency.

DepResolver - Multi-parent dependency resolution

Usage is fairly simple. Create a new DepResolver instance, add new instances by declaring their names, dependencies, and optional dependencies, and then build the relationship tree. The result should be a well-structured dependency tree free of unresolvable and circular dependencies.

import { DepResolver } from 'DepResolver'
const tree = new DepResolver()

(async () => {
  tree.addInstance('node 1')
  tree.addInstance('node 2', [], ['node 4']) // has an optional dependency on "node 4", which will not exist
  tree.addInstance('node 3', ['node 2'])
  tree.addInstance('node 5', ['node 1', 'node 2', 'node 3'])

  const res = await tree.build()
  console.dir(res)
})()

/*
> { nodes:
   { 'node 1':
      { name: 'node 1',
        parents: {},
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {},
        _parentNames: [],
        _optParentNames: [] },
     'node 2':
      { name: 'node 2',
        parents: {},
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {},
        _parentNames: [],
        _optParentNames: [Array] } },
  nodeList:
   { 'node 1':
      { name: 'node 1',
        parents: {},
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {},
        _parentNames: [],
        _optParentNames: [] },
     'node 2':
      { name: 'node 2',
        parents: {},
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: {},
        _parentNames: [],
        _optParentNames: [Array] },
     'node 3':
      { name: 'node 3',
        parents: [Object],
        children: [Object],
        allDescendants: [Object],
        allAncestors: [Object],
        _parentNames: [Array],
        _optParentNames: [] },
     'node 5':
      { name: 'node 5',
        parents: [Object],
        children: {},
        allDescendants: {},
        allAncestors: [Object],
        _parentNames: [Array],
        _optParentNames: [] } },
  unlinkedNodes: [] }
 */

// upon closer inspection of the tree, you'll notice that the node
//   for 'node 2' contains its appropriate descendants in correct lineage, along with others.
//
// nodes will contain a hierarchial tree map, keyed by name of the node
// nodeList will contain ALL nodes that were able to be mapped, keyed by the name of the node
// unlinkedNodes will contain an array of all nodes which could not be mapped, such as if
//   they had unresolvable dependencies or a circular dependency.

tests

use yarn test to run unit tests

Keywords

dependency

FAQs

Package last updated on 16 Mar 2020

Did you know?

Socket

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.

Install

Related posts