architect | simple yet powerful plugin system for large-scale node | Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | architect Summary
kandi X-RAY | architect Summary
Architect is a simple but powerful structure for Node.js applications. Using Architect, you set up a simple configuration and tell Architect which plugins you want to load. Each plugin registers itself with Architect, so other plugins can use its functions. Plugins can be maintained as NPM packages so they can be dropped in to other Architect apps.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Initialize the plugin
- Check which plugins have been consumed .
- Load all plugins .
- Resolve a package path
- Resolve a module .
- Resolve a plugin
- Sync package . json path
- Load the plugins
- Basic authorization checker
- Create an app .
architect Key Features
architect Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on architect
QUESTION
I am trying to implement Firebase Realtime Database into a angular project and Im getting stuck at one of the very first steps. Importing AngularFireModule and AngularFireDatabaseModule. It gives me the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-26 at 13:20AngularFire 7.0.0 was launched yesterday with a new API that has a lot of bundle size reduction benefits.
Instead of top level classes like AngularFireDatabase
, you can now import smaller independent functions.
QUESTION
After upgrading to Angular 13 the application no longer works during runtime. From what I've read NODE_DEBUG is Webpack specific and for some reason is not recognized when running the application with an 'ng serve'. I've also recently upgraded to macOS Monterey. I've very stuck at the moment....
package.json
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-20 at 05:04Try to delete your node_modules folder and run npm install again.
If still not working try to downgrade the node version to 12.20.x and check.
QUESTION
I'm trying to connect my app with a firebase db, but I receive 4 error messages on app.module.ts:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-10 at 12:47You need to add "compat" like this
QUESTION
I am creating a banking application. Currently, there is one primary service, the transaction service. This service allows getting transactions by id, and creating transactions. In order to create a transaction, I first want to check if the transaction is valid, by checking the balance of the account it is trying to deduct from, and seeing if they have enough balance. Right now I am doing
TransactionController
calls TransactionService
. TransactionService
creates Transaction
, then checks if this is a valid transaction. At this point, I have created an AccountsService
, that queries the AccountsRepository
, returns an Account
. I then do the comparison based on Account.balance > Transaction.amount
.
I am conscious here that the TransactionService
create method is relying on the AccountService
get method. Additionally, AccountService
is never directly called from a controller.
Is this an ok way to architect, or is there a more elegant way to do this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-02 at 20:13In your case, I would say it is ok because I guess that if Account.balance < Transaction.amount
you don't really want to go forward with the transaction. So you must at some point get the needed data from the AccountService
, there is no way around that.
If you just wanted o trigger some side-effect task (like sending an email or something) you could rely on an event-based approach on which TransactionService
would publish an event and a hypothetical NotificationsService
would react to it at some point in time and do its thing.
QUESTION
I have upgraded My Angular CLI project from 8 to 9.
Here are the current Angular CLI and other package versions:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-17 at 14:04Run this command npm i @ngtools/webpack
and after @
mention which version you want, same as your Angular version.
QUESTION
I am new to JS. I want to apply filter on array based on other arrays. For example : Filter data
array based on property names from colNames
and values from Values
array. The colNames
and Values
arrays can have any length (not always 2).
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-06 at 18:30You could filter with the iteration of all keys and check with the values.
QUESTION
I am new to angular and was following the documentation to build a basic app.
Node - v14.7.3
npm - 7.22.0
Angular CLI: 12.2.4
OS: win32 x64
@angular-devkit/architect 0.1202.4
@angular-devkit/build-angular 12.2.4
@angular-devkit/core 12.2.4
@angular-devkit/schematics 12.2.4
@schematics/angular 12.2.4
rxjs 6.6.7
typescript 4.3.5
So far all I have done is
npm install @angular/cli
followed by ng new firstApp
and ng serve
Following is the error that I am receiving,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-10 at 07:17Try to install those modules separately npm install
:
QUESTION
I am facing an issue while upgrading my project from angular 8.2.1 to angular 13 version.
After a successful upgrade while preparing a build it is giving me the following error.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-14 at 12:45Just remove the "extractCss": true
from your production environment, it will resolve the problem.
The reason about it is extractCss is deprecated, and it's value is true by default. See more here: Extracting CSS into JS with Angular 11 (deprecated extractCss)
QUESTION
I am using Sparx Enterprise Architect and am somehow confused that I did not find any hint on the internet regarding the following question: How can I show the programming language of a component in the component diagram?
It is clear to me that I could use custom stereotypes but this is not a good idea as it prevents me from using "real" stereotypes later on.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-20 at 16:28The reason is simply that you can not show it using EA's GUI. You would need to stereotype the element and come up with a shape script to display the language with a
QUESTION
After have read Clean Architecture by Uncle Bob i have been thinking about the concept of screaming architecture and the last chapter around organizing code.
I have generally liked working with layers being present in the structure to easily place code in the correct layer but I also see a benefit in dividing by feature.
A large project I recently started working on does not present the layer structure at all and you have to look at an architecture document to see in what layer the java package resides. The project uses OSGI bundles.
This project is worked on successfully by a large amount of developers and seems to work well but I can't help feeling that the structure is confusing and hard to work with and the architect needs to be involved when creating new features to make sure layers are adhered to.
My question is if this is common and what the reason would be to not include the layer structure in some way?
For instance doing something like this seems like a clean solution. https://blog.ttulka.com/package-by-component-with-clean-modules-in-java
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-14 at 06:08My question is if this is common and what the reason would be to not include the layer structure in some way?
The question is "Does the structure of the code give you any benefit?" and this depends on the programming language you use.
In Java, for example, you have the access modifiers public
, protected
, private
and default (no modifier). The default and the protected
allows access within the same package. The protected
also allows access in extended classes elsewhere. This means that if you make use of this modifiers you can control the visibility of classes, methods and fields.
Controlling access to classes and class members can make your life a lot easier. I often see that the public
modifier is extensively used. This leads to some problems:
- Developers often introduce dependencies between classes that were never intended, but they are introduced because you could do it.
- If everything is
public
the IDE can not support you well. Developers ususally use some kind of auto-completion or they use type searches when writing code. If everything ispublic
, then everything can be accessed from everywhere. Since the IDE will list you all accsessible options, it will show you a long list of entries. Thuspublic
doesn't make life easier. It's also sad but true that as a result of this developers often introduce more packages to organize the code and therefore make it worse by thinking they make it better.
Simon Brown, who wrote the chapter "The missing chapter" in the clean architecture book, says:
The access modifiers in Java are not perfect, but ignoring them is just asking for trouble. The way Java types are placed into packaged can actually make a huge difference to how accessible (or inaccessible) those types can be when Java's access modifiers are applied appropriately. If I bring packages back and mark (by graphically fading) those types where the access modifier can be made more restrictive, the picture becomes pretty interresting.
The diagram is taken from the clean architecture book, chapter "the missing chapter", page 318.
Now you can see the differences between the packaging types. If everything is public
they are all effectively equal.
More information can be found here:
- Modular Monoliths, Simon Brown, GOTO 2018
- Separation of api and implementation, René Link, Feb. 2012
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