💉 di.libx.js

Lightweight & non intrusive Dependency Injection module that supports async/deferred resolution and uglified support for Typescript and JavaScript in 3.3kB gzipped (14.7kB on disk). Feature complete, fast, reliable and well tested.

Features:

• Deferred resolution - asynchronously require dependencies that are not yet available and resolve once it is.
• Automatic resolve of function params - resolve & map dependencies manually or as function's parameters
• NodeJS & browser - browserified version ready to use from CDN.
• Explicit or implicit dependencies - works with uglified files by specified dependencies' names or implicitly from function/class name.
• Typescript support - specify injected instance's types.
• Non Intrusive - register any modules; your internal modules or 3rd-party modules without modifing its code. No attribute wrapping needed.

Use:

Install via yarn (recommended):

yarn add di.libx.js

Install via npm:

npm install --save di.libx.js

Browser:

https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/di.libx.js@latest/dist/browser.min.js
(Modules are loaded into `window.libx.di` object).

Use this library in browser from CDN, code example, live example.
Or include from node_modules.

---

Basic usage:

import DependencyInjector from 'di.libx.js';
// const DependencyInjector = require('di.libx.js');

const di = new DependencyInjector();

const myFunc = () => {
    console.log('This is myFunc');
};

// Register a dependencies
di.register('func', myFunc);

// Require dependencies. Will wait until all dependencies are ready
// Note that awaiting this function will create dead lock unless the other register will called in parallel
di.inject((func, anonFunc) => {
    func();
    anonFunc();
});

// Register another dependencies. Will trigger execution of the `require`
di.register('anonFunc', () => console.log('Anonymous func'));

More examples:

// in your web app add:
// <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/di.libx.js@latest/dist/browser.min.js"></script>

var myModule = { somveVar: 1 };
libx.di.register('myModule', myModule);

// async require:
await libx.di.inject((myModule) => {
    console.log('dependency resolved!', myModule);
    // execute your code here. 'await' is optional incase you want it to be async and continue execution.
    // note: the callback will be triggered only once the dependency is registered somewhere else in your program. Beware not to create dead-lock.
});

// synchronously get a module:
mod = await libx.di.require('myModule');

// register new module with other dependencies:
mod = libx.di.injectAndRegister('myNewModule', (myModule) => {
    return () => console.log('this came from myNewModule!', myModule);
});

// inject for uglified code (second param is module identifiers, injected by position. So `myUglifiedModule` == `myModule`):
libx.di.inject(
    (myUglifiedModule) => {
        console.log('unglified dependency resolved!', myUglifiedModule);
    },
    ['myModule']
);

Sub Container:

// Register a local scoped container that inherits from the main container. 
// All locally registered modules will be disposed once exited scope.
const subContainer = new DependencyInjector(di);
subContainer.register('moduleB', di.initiate(ModuleB));

// Main execution point:
subContainer.inject((moduleB) => {
	const result = moduleB.Run(10);
	console.log('Result: ', result);
}).then(() => {
	console.log('DONE!');
});

Check more examples in unit-test at tests.

---

Develop:

Build:

$ yarn build

Watch & Build:

$ yarn watch

Run tests:

$ yarn test