@loxjs/lox
v2.6.0
Published
A Node.js module that provides a configuration and utility framework for Node.js applications.
Readme
@loxjs/lox Module
The @loxjs/lox module is a comprehensive utility library for Node.js applications. It extends native JavaScript capabilities, integrates environment configurations, error handling, dynamic module loading, and provides a suite of tools for building robust Node.js services.
Features
- Extends native JavaScript objects with additional functionality.
- Loads configuration options based on the Node.js application environment.
- Offers a structured error handling system.
- Dynamically loads JavaScript modules.
- Generates unique IDs with Snowflake algorithm.
- Provides debugging utilities.
- Sets up an Express.js application with security best practices using Helmet and CORS.
- Includes a utility function collection from
@loxjs/utils. - Facilitates the creation of Express.js routing with
@loxjs/express-router.
Installation
To install the @loxjs/lox module, use the following npm command:
npm install @loxjs/loxUsage
After installation, you can require the @loxjs/lox module in your project to access its functionalities.
Configuration
The module automatically loads configuration options from the environment and the package.json of the Node.js application.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
console.log(lox.config); // Access configuration optionsDebugging
The debug utility is provided for logging debug information.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
const debug = lox.debug('myapp:server');
debug('Server is starting...');For more information on the debug package, visit the npmjs page.
Express.js Application Setup
The module sets up an Express.js application with security enhancements using Helmet and CORS.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
const app = lox.express();
app.use(lox.helmet()); // Security enhancements
app.use(lox.cors()); // Enable CORSFor more information on express, helmet, and cors, visit their npmjs pages:
Error Handling
The module provides a structured error handling system.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
try {
// Your code here...
} catch (error) {
lox.error.handle(error);
}Utilities
Utility functions from @loxjs/utils are included for convenience.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
const obfuscatedEmail = lox.utils.obfuscateEmail('[email protected]');
console.log(obfuscatedEmail); // Output: e***[email protected]For more information on the @loxjs/utils package, visit the npmjs page.
Snowflake IDs
Generate unique IDs with the Snowflake algorithm.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
const id = new lox.utils.Snowflake(/* parameters */).next();
console.log(id); // Output: A unique Snowflake IDFor more information on the @loxjs/snowflake package, visit the npmjs page.
Dynamic Module Loading
Dynamically load JavaScript modules as needed.
Example
const lox = require('@loxjs/lox');
const modules = lox.utils.loadJSModules({ dir: './path/to/modules', autoLoad: true });
// Use the loaded modules
modules.forEach((mod) => {
console.log(`Module ${mod.moduleName} loaded`, mod.module);
});Error Handling
Errors are handled through the @loxjs/errors module. If an error occurs, it should be passed to the error.handle function for structured error handling.
For more information on the @loxjs/errors package, visit the npmjs page.
This README provides a basic overview of the @loxjs/lox module. For further details and advanced usage, please refer to the source code and the official documentation for each individual package included in this module.
Contributing
Contributions to @loxjs/lox are welcome! Please ensure that your contributions adhere to the following guidelines:
- Write clear, readable, and maintainable code.
- Follow existing coding styles and practices.
- Write meaningful commit messages.
- Update the documentation accordingly.
For more detailed information, please read the contributing guide.
Enjoy using @loxjs/lox!
