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@stone-js/azure-functions-adapter

v0.8.15

Published

General-purpose Azure Functions adapter for Stone.js, run any app on event-driven Azure Functions triggers, beyond HTTP. Supports Queue Storage, Service Bus, Event Grid, Event Hub, Timer and Blob.

Readme

Stone.js - Azure Functions Adapter

npm license npm version npm downloads Maintenance CI Release Quality Gate Status Coverage Security Policy CodeQL Dependabot Status Conventional Commits

The Azure Functions Adapter lets your Stone.js application run on event-driven Azure Functions, beyond HTTP. It normalizes any non-HTTP trigger (Queue Storage, Service Bus, Event Grid, Event Hub, Timer, Blob) into a Stone.js IncomingEvent, fully aligned with the Continuum Architecture.

For HTTP-triggered functions, use @stone-js/azure-functions-http-adapter.


Introduction

In Stone.js, adapters are the translation layer between a platform and your domain. This adapter targets the non-HTTP Azure Functions triggers: the Functions host invokes your function with a trigger input and an InvocationContext, and the adapter turns that into a standardized IncomingEvent, runs it through your kernel, and returns a raw response. The trigger input is exposed on the event metadata (alongside context.triggerMetadata), so one handler can dispatch on the trigger.

It does not own a server: run() returns the handler you register with @azure/functions.

Installation

npm install @stone-js/azure-functions-adapter
# or
pnpm add @stone-js/azure-functions-adapter
# or
yarn add @stone-js/azure-functions-adapter

Requires @stone-js/core and @stone-js/env as peer dependencies.

Usage

Declarative (decorator):

import { StoneApp } from '@stone-js/core'
import { AzureFunctions } from '@stone-js/azure-functions-adapter'

@AzureFunctions()
@StoneApp({ name: 'workers' })
export class Application {}

Imperative (blueprint):

import { defineStoneApp } from '@stone-js/core'
import { azureFunctionsAdapterBlueprint } from '@stone-js/azure-functions-adapter'

export const App = defineStoneApp({ name: 'workers' }, [azureFunctionsAdapterBlueprint])

run() returns the trigger handler you register with @azure/functions:

import { app } from '@azure/functions'

app.storageQueue('stone', {
  queueName: 'jobs',
  connection: 'AzureWebJobsStorage',
  handler: await stoneApp.run()
})

Failures and retries

Azure treats a trigger invocation as failed only when the handler rejects. On failure the adapter rethrows by default so the trigger's retry / poison-queue policy applies, set stone.adapter.rethrowOnError = false to opt out and manage failures yourself.

Documentation

See the official documentation for the full guide.

License

MIT