Awaitable hook system
$ npm install hookable
Awaitable hooks system.
Using yarn:
yarn add hookable
Using npm:
npm install hookable
Method A: Create a hookable instance:
import { createHooks } from 'hookable'
// Create a hookable instance
const hooks = createHooks()
// Hook on 'hello'
hooks.hook('hello', () => { console.log('Hello World' )})
// Call 'hello' hook
hooks.callHook('hello')
Method B: Extend your base class from Hookable:
import { Hookable } from 'hookable'
export default class FooLib extends Hookable {
constructor() {
// Call to parent to initialize
super()
// Initialize Hookable with custom logger
// super(consola)
}
async someFunction() {
// Call and wait for `hook1` hooks (if any) sequential
await this.callHook('hook1')
}
}
Inside plugins, register for any hook:
const lib = new FooLib()
// Register a handler for `hook2`
lib.hook('hook2', async () => { /* ... */ })
// Register multiply handlers at once
lib.addHooks({
hook1: async () => { /* ... */ },
hook2: [ /* can be also an array */ ]
})
Unregistering hooks:
const lib = new FooLib()
const hook0 = async () => { /* ... */ }
const hook1 = async () => { /* ... */ }
const hook2 = async () => { /* ... */ }
// The hook() method returns an "unregister" function
const unregisterHook0 = lib.hook('hook0', hook0)
const unregisterHooks1and2 = lib.addHooks({ hook1, hook2 })
/* ... */
unregisterHook0()
unregisterHooks1and2()
// or
lib.removeHooks({ hook0, hook1 })
lib.removeHook('hook2', hook2)
Triggering a hook handler once:
const lib = new FooLib()
const unregister = lib.hook('hook0', async () => {
// Unregister as soon as the hook is executed
unregister()
/* ... */
})
constructor()
hook (name, fn)
Register a handler for a specific hook. fn
must be a function.
Returns an unregister
function that, when called, will remove the registered handler.
hookOnce (name, fn)
Similar to hook
but unregisters hook once called.
Returns an unregister
function that, when called, will remove the registered handler before first call.
addHooks(configHooks)
Flatten and register hooks object.
Example:
hookable.addHooks({
test: {
before: () => {},
after: () => {}
}
})
This registers test:before
and test:after
hooks at bulk.
Returns an unregister
function that, when called, will remove all the registered handlers.
async callHook (name, ...args)
Used by class itself to sequentially call handlers of a specific hook.
callHookWith (name, callerFn)
If you need custom control over how hooks are called, you can provide a custom function that will receive an array of handlers of a specific hook.
callerFn
if a callback function that accepts two arguments, hooks
and args
:
hooks
: Array of user hooks to be calledargs
: Array of arguments that should be passed each time calling a hookdeprecateHook (old, name)
Deprecate hook called old
in favor of name
hook.
deprecateHooks (deprecatedHooks)
Deprecate all hooks from an object (keys are old and values or newer ones).
removeHook (name, fn)
Remove a particular hook handler, if the fn
handler is present.
removeHooks (configHooks)
Remove multiple hook handlers.
Example:
const handler = async () => { /* ... */ }
hookable.hook('test:before', handler)
hookable.addHooks({ test: { after: handler } })
// ...
hookable.removeHooks({
test: {
before: handler,
after: handler
}
})
removeAllHooks
Remove all hook handlers.
beforeEach (syncCallback)
Registers a (sync) callback to be called before each hook is being called.
hookable.beforeEach((event) => { console.log(`${event.name} hook is being called with ${event.args}`)}`)
hookable.hook('test', () => { console.log('running test hook') })
// test hook is being called with []
// running test hook
await hookable.callHook('test')
afterEach (syncCallback)
Registers a (sync) callback to be called after each hook is being called.
hookable.afterEach((event) => { console.log(`${event.name} hook called with ${event.args}`)}`)
hookable.hook('test', () => { console.log('running test hook') })
// running test hook
// test hook called with []
await hookable.callHook('test')
createDebugger
Automatically logs each hook that is called and how long it takes to run.
const debug = hookable.createDebugger(hooks, { tag: 'something' })
hooks.callHook('some-hook', 'some-arg')
// [something] some-hook: 0.21ms
debug.close()
4.x
to 5.x
Hookable<T>
or createHooks<T>()
to provide types interface (c2e1e22)console.warn
by default for deprecated hooks.{ Hookable }
instead of Hookable
or use new createHooks
utilmergeHooks
util is exported standalone. You should replace Hookable.mergeHooks
and this.mergeHooks
with new { mergeHooks }
exportcallHook
if an error happened by one of the hook callbacks, we was handling errors globally and call global error
hook + console.error
instead and resolve callHook
promise! This sometimes makes confusing behavior when we think code worked but it didn't. v5 introduced a breaking change that when a hook throws an error, callHook
also rejects instead of a global error
event. This means you should be careful to handle all errors when using callHook
now.Extracted from Nuxt hooks system originally introduced by Sébastien Chopin
Thanks to Joe Paice for donating hookable package name.
MIT - Made with 💖
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