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@yumii.saiko/wrappu

v1.4.2

Published

a framework that helps you to create a cli wrapper for node.js with ease

Downloads

3

Readme

wrappu.js

a library that helps you to create a cli wrapper for node.js with ease

Why ?

Nowadays, some utility software programs are cli based. but peoples want to use them in a node.js app so, they build a node.js wrapper for it and others build a node.js wrapper for their needs, and all of that FROM_SCRATCH. So I've decided to create this library which allow you to build a node.js with a flexible API

Installation

$ npm install --save @yumii.saiko/wrappu

Usage (1.3.5, the one with the latest changes is in progress...)

CMD

create>

well, you may want to create a set of commands for your CliWrapper. To create a command you can use the static method create(...) of the cmd class.

import { Cmd } from "@yumii.saiko/wrappu";

const version = Cmd.create("version");
const init = Cmd.create("init");

arguments>

You did it, ... right? , ahem not really. What if your cmd have arguments ? like git init has template arg

const init = Cmd.create("init");

// add `template` arg
init.arg("template");

there are some variant of argument: flag, with value, alias> as flag and with value. How do i compose them ?

While creating an argument, there are two options I need to consider:

  • type
  • asAlias ?
import { Cmd } from "@yumii.saiko/wrappu";
import { ArgType } from '@yumii.saiko/wrappu/constant/arg'

const init = Cmd.create("init");

// template that has a value
init.arg("template", { type: ArgType.STR }); // by default, arg is a variant with value

// a flag is an arg that has no value, _ArgType.BOOL_ to specify it is a flag
init.arg("quiet", { type: ArgType.BOOL });

// asAlias mean, an arg that is only one letter and prefixed by single `-`
init.arg("q", { type: ArgType.BOOL, asAlias: true });

Yeah, they are beautiful but isn't there any (fecking) way to register many args in one function ? uh No... but you can use chaining hehe :)

const init = Cmd.create("init")
  .arg("template")
  .arg("quiet", { type: ArgType.BOOL })
  .arg("q", { type: ArgType.BOOL, asAlias: true });

Note that you can't register the same arg more than one time.

CLI

wrapper>

You can create a wrapper by using the static method wrap(...) of the Cli class:

import { CLI } from "@yumii.saiko/wrappu";

// 'git' being the cli to wrap
const git = Cli.wrap("git");

// OR

const git = Cli.wrap("C:\\Program Files\\Git\\cmd\\git.exe");

Note that it is better to pass the absolute path from the cli to the wrap function rather than its name. Indeed, passing the name of the cli, the wrap function will need to find/ensure that it exists, and it could be a little slow.

@important> write the cli name uniquely for now

register command>

you did it, ... right? :) .Now you can inject your cmd to your wrapper by calling its cmd() function:

const git = Cli.wrap("git");
git.cmd(version);
git.cmd(init);

// OR..., you can also use chaining here :D
const git = Cli.wrap("git").cmd(version).cmd(init);

Note that you can't register the same cmd more than one time.

lazy running>

How do I run the registered cmd ? Simply, by using the wrapper's setup() function as follows:

// register some `cmd-s`
const git = Cli.wrap("git").cmd(version).cmd(init);

git.setup("version").run();
git.setup("init").run();

/*
  OR. get the cmd name from the created `Cmd` instead
*/

git.setup(version.name).run();
git.setup(init.name).run();

Why do I have to call setup(...) before run() ...hhhh, why ?

> setup(...) function actually builds the cmd and then return a Runnable, which contains the raw cmd that you can then run()

Note that, apart from running, the Runnable also allows you to check the actual built command line as follows:

// register some `cmd-s` with their specs
const git = Cli.wrap("git").cmd(version).cmd(init);

const versionCmd = git.setup(version.name);
const initCmd = git.setup(init.name, { "initial-branch": "main" });

// check built command line
versionCmd.raw(); // <git path> version
initCmd.raw(); // <git path> init --initial-branch main

// if you decide to run them now.
versionCmd.run();
initCmd.run();

prepared cmd>

another way to run cmd-s. just like in some Db drivers such as: JDBC, PDO , there is a statement that we qualify as Prepared , they are way faster because some hard process could be done ahead of time. wrappu.js allows you to write a prepared cmd, mainly for cmd re-usability purpose. For instance, you may want to have a cmd template and run it with different value every time.

Here is a way how you can achieve that:

/* {...imports...} */
// register some `cmd-s` with their specs
const init = Cmd.create("init").arg("template").arg("initial-branch");

const git = Cli.wrap("git").cmd(init);

// i want to call init with different branch arg only every time
const preparedInit = git.prepare(init.name, "initial-branch");

// call it later...
preparedInit.run({ "initial-branch": "master" });
preparedInit.run({ "initial-branch": "main" });
preparedInit.run({ "initial-branch": "dev" });

It is as simple as that:)