wire/doc: reformat README.md (google/go-cloud#495)
This commit is contained in:
committed by
Ross Light
parent
ec7cb36215
commit
32c3dc8578
225
README.md
225
README.md
@@ -23,19 +23,19 @@ Wire has two core concepts: providers and injectors.
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### Defining Providers
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The primary mechanism in Wire is the **provider**: a function that can
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produce a value. These functions are ordinary Go code.
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The primary mechanism in Wire is the **provider**: a function that can produce a
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value. These functions are ordinary Go code.
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```go
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package foobarbaz
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type Foo struct {
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X int
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X int
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}
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// ProvideFoo returns a Foo.
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func ProvideFoo() Foo {
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return Foo{X: 42}
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return Foo{X: 42}
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}
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```
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@@ -50,12 +50,12 @@ package foobarbaz
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// ...
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type Bar struct {
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X int
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X int
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}
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// ProvideBar returns a Bar: a negative Foo.
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func ProvideBar(foo Foo) Bar {
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return Bar{X: -foo.X}
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return Bar{X: -foo.X}
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}
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```
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@@ -65,22 +65,22 @@ Providers can also return errors:
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package foobarbaz
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import (
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"context"
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"errors"
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"context"
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"errors"
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)
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// ...
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type Baz struct {
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X int
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X int
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}
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// ProvideBaz returns a value if Bar is not zero.
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func ProvideBaz(ctx context.Context, bar Bar) (Baz, error) {
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if bar.X == 0 {
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return Baz{}, errors.New("cannot provide baz when bar is zero")
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}
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return Baz{X: bar.X}, nil
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if bar.X == 0 {
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return Baz{}, errors.New("cannot provide baz when bar is zero")
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}
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return Baz{X: bar.X}, nil
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}
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```
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@@ -92,8 +92,8 @@ called `SuperSet`, use the `wire.NewSet` function:
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package foobarbaz
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import (
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// ...
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"github.com/google/go-cloud/wire"
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// ...
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"github.com/google/go-cloud/wire"
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)
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// ...
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@@ -107,8 +107,8 @@ You can also add other provider sets into a provider set.
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package foobarbaz
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import (
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// ...
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"example.com/some/other/pkg"
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// ...
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"example.com/some/other/pkg"
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)
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// ...
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@@ -136,22 +136,22 @@ say that the above providers were defined in a package called
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package main
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import (
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"context"
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"context"
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"github.com/google/go-cloud/wire"
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"example.com/foobarbaz"
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"github.com/google/go-cloud/wire"
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"example.com/foobarbaz"
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)
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func initializeBaz(ctx context.Context) (foobarbaz.Baz, error) {
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wire.Build(foobarbaz.MegaSet)
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return foobarbaz.Baz{}, nil
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wire.Build(foobarbaz.MegaSet)
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return foobarbaz.Baz{}, nil
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}
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```
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Like providers, injectors can be parameterized on inputs (which then get sent to
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providers) and can return errors. Arguments to `wire.Build` are the same as
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`wire.NewSet`: they form a provider set. This is the provider set that gets
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used during code generation for that injector.
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`wire.NewSet`: they form a provider set. This is the provider set that gets used
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during code generation for that injector.
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Any non-injector declarations found in a file with injectors will be copied into
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the generated file.
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@@ -174,17 +174,17 @@ Wire will produce an implementation of the injector in a file called
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package main
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import (
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"example.com/foobarbaz"
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"example.com/foobarbaz"
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)
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func initializeBaz(ctx context.Context) (foobarbaz.Baz, error) {
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foo := foobarbaz.ProvideFoo()
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bar := foobarbaz.ProvideBar(foo)
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baz, err := foobarbaz.ProvideBaz(ctx, bar)
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if err != nil {
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return 0, err
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}
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return baz, nil
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foo := foobarbaz.ProvideFoo()
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bar := foobarbaz.ProvideBar(foo)
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baz, err := foobarbaz.ProvideBaz(ctx, bar)
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if err != nil {
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return 0, err
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}
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return baz, nil
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}
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```
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@@ -206,36 +206,36 @@ injectors.
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Frequently, dependency injection is used to bind a concrete implementation for
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an interface. Wire matches inputs to outputs via [type identity][], so the
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inclination might be to create a provider that returns an interface type.
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However, this would not be idiomatic, since the Go best practice is to [return
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concrete types][]. Instead, you can declare an interface binding in a provider
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set:
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However, this would not be idiomatic, since the Go best practice is to
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[return concrete types][]. Instead, you can declare an interface binding in a
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provider set:
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```go
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type Fooer interface {
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Foo() string
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Foo() string
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}
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type Bar string
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func (b *Bar) Foo() string {
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return string(*b)
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return string(*b)
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}
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func ProvideBar() *Bar {
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b := new(Bar)
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*b = "Hello, World!"
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return b
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b := new(Bar)
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*b = "Hello, World!"
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return b
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}
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var BarFooer = wire.NewSet(
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ProvideBar,
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wire.Bind(new(Fooer), new(Bar)))
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ProvideBar,
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wire.Bind(new(Fooer), new(Bar)))
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```
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The first argument to `wire.Bind` is a pointer to a value of the desired
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interface type and the second argument is a zero value of the concrete type.
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Any set that includes an interface binding must also have a provider in the
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same set that provides the concrete type.
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interface type and the second argument is a zero value of the concrete type. Any
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set that includes an interface binding must also have a provider in the same set
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that provides the concrete type.
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[type identity]: https://golang.org/ref/spec#Type_identity
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[return concrete types]: https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CodeReviewComments#interfaces
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@@ -252,35 +252,35 @@ type Foo int
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type Bar int
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func ProvideFoo() Foo {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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func ProvideBar() Bar {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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type FooBar struct {
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Foo Foo
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Bar Bar
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Foo Foo
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Bar Bar
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}
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var Set = wire.NewSet(
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ProvideFoo,
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ProvideBar,
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FooBar{})
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ProvideFoo,
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ProvideBar,
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FooBar{})
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```
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A generated injector for `FooBar` would look like this:
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```go
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func injectFooBar() FooBar {
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foo := ProvideFoo()
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bar := ProvideBar()
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fooBar := FooBar{
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Foo: foo,
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Bar: bar,
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}
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return fooBar
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foo := ProvideFoo()
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bar := ProvideBar()
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fooBar := FooBar{
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Foo: foo,
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Bar: bar,
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}
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return fooBar
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}
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```
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@@ -289,17 +289,17 @@ And similarly if the injector needed a `*FooBar`.
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### Binding Values
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Occasionally, it is useful to bind a basic value (usually `nil`) to a type.
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Instead of having injectors depend on a throwaway provider function, you can
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add a value expression to a provider set.
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Instead of having injectors depend on a throwaway provider function, you can add
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a value expression to a provider set.
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```go
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type Foo struct {
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X int
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X int
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}
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func injectFoo() Foo {
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wire.Build(wire.Value(Foo{X: 42}))
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return Foo{}
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wire.Build(wire.Value(Foo{X: 42}))
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return Foo{}
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}
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```
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@@ -307,24 +307,25 @@ The generated injector would look like this:
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```go
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func injectFoo() Foo {
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foo := Foo{X: 42}
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return foo
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foo := Foo{X: 42}
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return foo
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}
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```
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It's important to note that the expression will be copied to the injector's
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package; references to variables will be evaluated during the injector
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package's initialization. Wire will emit an error if the expression calls
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any functions or receives from any channels.
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package; references to variables will be evaluated during the injector package's
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initialization. Wire will emit an error if the expression calls any functions or
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receives from any channels.
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For interface values, use `InterfaceValue`:
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```go
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func injectReader() io.Reader {
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wire.Build(wire.InterfaceValue(new(io.Reader), os.Stdin))
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return Foo{}
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wire.Build(wire.InterfaceValue(new(io.Reader), os.Stdin))
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return Foo{}
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}
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```
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### Cleanup functions
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If a provider creates a value that needs to be cleaned up (e.g. closing a file),
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@@ -335,16 +336,16 @@ returns an error.
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```go
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func provideFile(log Logger, path Path) (*os.File, func(), error) {
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f, err := os.Open(string(path))
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if err != nil {
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return nil, nil, err
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}
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cleanup := func() {
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if err := f.Close(); err != nil {
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log.Log(err)
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}
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}
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return f, cleanup, nil
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f, err := os.Open(string(path))
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if err != nil {
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return nil, nil, err
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}
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cleanup := func() {
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if err := f.Close(); err != nil {
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log.Log(err)
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}
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}
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return f, cleanup, nil
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}
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```
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@@ -359,7 +360,7 @@ injector function declaration, you can instead write it more concisely with a
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```go
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func injectFoo() Foo {
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panic(wire.Build(/* ... */))
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panic(wire.Build(/* ... */))
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}
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```
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@@ -370,8 +371,8 @@ over time.
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### Distinguishing Types
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If you need to inject a common type like `string`, create a new string type
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to avoid conflicts with other providers. For example:
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If you need to inject a common type like `string`, create a new string type to
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avoid conflicts with other providers. For example:
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```go
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type MySQLConnectionString string
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@@ -384,14 +385,14 @@ an options struct.
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```go
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type Options struct {
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// Messages is the set of recommended greetings.
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Messages []Message
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// Writer is the location to send greetings. nil goes to stdout.
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Writer io.Writer
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// Messages is the set of recommended greetings.
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Messages []Message
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// Writer is the location to send greetings. nil goes to stdout.
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Writer io.Writer
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}
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func NewGreeter(ctx context.Context, opts *Options) (*Greeter, error) {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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var GreeterSet = wire.NewSet(Options{}, NewGreeter)
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@@ -402,19 +403,19 @@ var GreeterSet = wire.NewSet(Options{}, NewGreeter)
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When creating a provider set for use in a library, the only changes you can make
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without breaking compatibility are:
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- Change which provider a provider set uses to provide a specific output, as
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long as it does not introduce a new input to the provider set. It may remove
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inputs. However, note that existing injectors will use the old provider until
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they are regenerated.
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- Introduce a new output type into the provider set, but only if the type itself
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is newly added. If the type is not new, it is possible that some injector
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already has the output type included, which would cause a conflict.
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- Change which provider a provider set uses to provide a specific output, as
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long as it does not introduce a new input to the provider set. It may remove
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inputs. However, note that existing injectors will use the old provider
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until they are regenerated.
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- Introduce a new output type into the provider set, but only if the type
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itself is newly added. If the type is not new, it is possible that some
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injector already has the output type included, which would cause a conflict.
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All other changes are not safe. This includes:
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- Requiring a new input in the provider set.
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- Removing an output type from a provider set.
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- Adding an existing output type into the provider set.
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- Requiring a new input in the provider set.
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- Removing an output type from a provider set.
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- Adding an existing output type into the provider set.
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Instead of making one of these breaking changes, consider adding a new provider
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set.
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@@ -425,30 +426,30 @@ As an example, if you have a provider set like this:
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var GreeterSet = wire.NewSet(NewStdoutGreeter)
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func DefaultGreeter(ctx context.Context) *Greeter {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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func NewStdoutGreeter(ctx context.Context, msgs []Message) *Greeter {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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func NewGreeter(ctx context.Context, w io.Writer, msgs []Message) (*Greeter, error) {
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// ...
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// ...
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}
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```
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You may:
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- Use `DefaultGreeter` instead of `NewStdoutGreeter` in `GreeterSet`.
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- Create a new type `T` and add a provider for `T` to `GreeterSet`, as long as
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`T` is introduced in the same commit/release as the provider is added.
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- Use `DefaultGreeter` instead of `NewStdoutGreeter` in `GreeterSet`.
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- Create a new type `T` and add a provider for `T` to `GreeterSet`, as long as
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`T` is introduced in the same commit/release as the provider is added.
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You may not:
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- Use `NewGreeter` instead of `NewStdoutGreeter` in `GreeterSet`. This both
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adds an input type (`io.Writer`) and requires injectors to return an `error`
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where the provider of `*Greeter` did not require this before.
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- Remove `NewStdoutGreeter` from `GreeterSet`. Injectors depending on
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`*Greeter` will be broken.
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- Add a provider for `io.Writer` to `GreeterSet`. Injectors might already have
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a provider for `io.Writer` which might conflict with this one.
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- Use `NewGreeter` instead of `NewStdoutGreeter` in `GreeterSet`. This both
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adds an input type (`io.Writer`) and requires injectors to return an `error`
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where the provider of `*Greeter` did not require this before.
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- Remove `NewStdoutGreeter` from `GreeterSet`. Injectors depending on
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`*Greeter` will be broken.
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- Add a provider for `io.Writer` to `GreeterSet`. Injectors might already have
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a provider for `io.Writer` which might conflict with this one.
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Reference in New Issue
Block a user