Files
DefinitelyTyped/types/convict/index.d.ts
2017-08-20 15:37:53 -07:00

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4.3 KiB
TypeScript

// Type definitions for convict 4.0
// Project: https://github.com/mozilla/node-convict
// Definitions by: Wim Looman <https://github.com/Nemo157>
// Vesa Poikajärvi <https://github.com/vesse>
// Eli Young <https://github.com/elyscape>
// Definitions: https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped
declare namespace convict {
type ValidationMethod = 'strict' | 'warn';
interface ValidateOptions {
/**
* If set to warn, any properties specified in config files that are not declared in
* the schema will print a warning. This is the default behavior. If set to strict,
* any properties specified in config files that are not declared in the schema will
* throw errors. This is to ensure that the schema and the config files are in sync.
*/
allowed?: ValidationMethod;
/** @deprecated use allowed instead */
strict?: boolean;
}
interface Format {
name?: string;
validate?(val: any): void;
coerce?(val: any): any;
}
interface Schema {
[name: string]: Schema | {
default: any;
doc?: string;
/**
* From the implementation:
*
* format can be a:
* - predefined type, as seen below
* - an array of enumerated values, e.g. ["production", "development", "testing"]
* - built-in JavaScript type, i.e. Object, Array, String, Number, Boolean
* - function that performs validation and throws an Error on failure
*
* If omitted, format will be set to the value of Object.prototype.toString.call
* for the default value
*/
format?: string | any[] | ((val: any) => void);
env?: string;
arg?: string;
sensitive?: boolean;
};
}
interface Config {
/**
* @returns the current value of the name property. name can use dot
* notation to reference nested values
*/
get(name?: string): any;
/**
* @returns the default value of the name property. name can use dot
* notation to reference nested values
*/
default(name: string): any;
/**
* @returns true if the property name is defined, or false otherwise
*/
has(name: string): boolean;
/**
* Sets the value of name to value. name can use dot notation to reference
* nested values, e.g. "database.port". If objects in the chain don't yet
* exist, they will be initialized to empty objects
*
* @return {Config} instance
*/
set(name: string, value: any): Config;
/**
* Loads and merges a JavaScript object into config
*
* @return {Config} instance
*/
load(conf: Object): Config;
/**
* Loads and merges JSON configuration file(s) into config
*
* @return {Config} instance
*/
loadFile(files: string | string[]): Config;
/**
* Validates config against the schema used to initialize it
*
* @param options
*/
validate(options?: ValidateOptions): Config;
/**
* Exports all the properties (that is the keys and their current values) as a {JSON} {Object}
* @returns {Object} A {JSON} compliant {Object}
*/
getProperties(): Object;
/**
* Exports the schema as a {JSON} {Object}
* @returns {Object} A {JSON} compliant {Object}
*/
getSchema(): Object;
/**
* Exports all the properties (that is the keys and their current values) as a JSON string.
* @returns {String} a string representing this object
*/
toString(): string;
/**
* Exports the schema as a JSON string.
* @returns {String} a string representing the schema of this {Config}
*/
getSchemaString(): string;
}
}
interface convict {
addFormat(format: convict.Format): void;
addFormats(formats: { [name: string]: convict.Format }): void;
(config: convict.Schema): convict.Config;
}
declare var convict: convict;
export = convict;