@salesforce/core
Version:
Core libraries to interact with SFDX projects, orgs, and APIs.
154 lines (153 loc) • 6.87 kB
TypeScript
import { AnyJson } from '@salesforce/ts-types';
export declare type Tokens = Array<string | boolean | number | null | undefined>;
/**
* A loader function to return messages.
*
* @param locale The local set by the framework.
*/
export declare type LoaderFunction = (locale: string) => Messages;
/**
* The core message framework manages messages and allows them to be accessible by
* all plugins and consumers of sfdx-core. It is set up to handle localization down
* the road at no additional effort to the consumer. Messages can be used for
* anything from user output (like the console), to error messages, to returned
* data from a method.
*
* Messages are loaded from loader functions. The loader functions will only run
* when a message is required. This prevents all messages from being loaded into memory at
* application startup. The functions can load from memory, a file, or a server.
*
* In the beginning of your app or file, add the loader functions to be used later. If using
* json or js files in a root messages directory (`<moduleRoot>/messages`), load the entire directory
* automatically with {@link Messages.importMessagesDirectory}. Message files must be in `.json` or `.js`
* that exports a json object with **only** top level key-value pairs. The values support
* [util.format](https://nodejs.org/api/util.html#util_util_format_format_args) style strings
* that apply the tokens passed into {@link Message.getMessage}
*
* A sample message file.
* ```
* {
* 'msgKey': 'A message displayed in the terminal'
* }
* ```
*
* **Note:** When running unit tests individually, you may see errors that the messages aren't found.
* This is because `index.js` isn't loaded when tests run like they are when the package is required.
* To allow tests to run, import the message directory in each test (it will only
* do it once) or load the message file the test depends on individually.
*
* ```
* // Create loader functions for all files in the messages directory
* Messages.importMessagesDirectory(__dirname);
*
* // Now you can use the messages from anywhere in your code or file.
* // If using importMessageDirectory, the bundle name is the file name.
* const messages : Messages = Messages.loadMessages(packageName, bundleName);
*
* // Messages now contains all the message in the bundleName file.
* messages.getMessage('JsonParseError');
* ```
*/
export declare class Messages {
private messages;
private static loaders;
private static bundles;
/**
* The locale of the messages in this bundle.
*/
readonly locale: string;
/**
* The bundle name.
*/
readonly bundleName: string;
/**
* Create a new messages bundle.
*
* **Note:** Use {Messages.loadMessages} unless you are writing your own loader function.
*
* @param bundleName The bundle name.
* @param locale The locale.
* @param messages The messages. Can not be modified once created.
*/
constructor(bundleName: string, locale: string, messages: Map<string, AnyJson>);
/**
* Internal readFile. Exposed for unit testing. Do not use util/fs.readFile as messages.js
* should have no internal dependencies.
*
* @param filePath read file target.
* @ignore
*/
static readFile: (filePath: string) => AnyJson;
/**
* Get the locale. This will always return 'en_US' but will return the
* machine's locale in the future.
*/
static getLocale(): string;
/**
* Set a custom loader function for a package and bundle that will be called on {@link Messages.loadMessages}.
*
* @param packageName The npm package name.
* @param bundle The name of the bundle.
* @param loader The loader function.
*/
static setLoaderFunction(packageName: string, bundle: string, loader: LoaderFunction): void;
/**
* Generate a file loading function. Use {@link Messages.importMessageFile} unless
* overriding the bundleName is required, then manually pass the loader
* function to {@link Messages.setLoaderFunction}.
*
* @param bundleName The name of the bundle.
* @param filePath The messages file path.
*/
static generateFileLoaderFunction(bundleName: string, filePath: string): LoaderFunction;
/**
* Add a single message file to the list of loading functions using the file name as the bundle name.
* The loader will only be added if the bundle name is not already taken.
*
* @param packageName The npm package name.
* @param filePath The path of the file.
*/
static importMessageFile(packageName: string, filePath: string): void;
/**
* Import all json and js files in a messages directory. Use the file name as the bundle key when
* {@link Messages.loadMessages} is called. By default, we're assuming the moduleDirectoryPart is a
* typescript project and will truncate to root path (where the package.json file is). If your messages
* directory is in another spot or you are not using typescript, pass in false for truncateToProjectPath.
*
* ```
* // e.g. If your message directory is in the project root, you would do:
* Messages.importMessagesDirectory(__dirname);
* ```
*
* @param moduleDirectoryPath The path to load the messages folder.
* @param truncateToProjectPath Will look for the messages directory in the project root (where the package.json file is located).
* i.e., the module is typescript and the messages folder is in the top level of the module directory.
* @param packageName The npm package name. Figured out from the root directory's package.json.
*/
static importMessagesDirectory(moduleDirectoryPath: string, truncateToProjectPath?: boolean, packageName?: string): void;
/**
* Load messages for a given package and bundle. If the bundle is not already cached, use the loader function
* created from {@link Messages.setLoaderFunction} or {@link Messages.importMessagesDirectory}.
*
* @param packageName The name of the npm package.
* @param bundleName The name of the bundle to load.
*/
static loadMessages(packageName: string, bundleName: string): Messages;
/**
* Check if a bundle already been loaded.
*
* @param packageName The npm package name.
* @param bundleName The bundle name.
*/
static isCached(packageName: string, bundleName: string): boolean;
/**
* Get a message using a message key and use the tokens as values for tokenization.
*
* @param key The key of the message.
* @param tokens The values to substitute in the message.
*
* **See** https://nodejs.org/api/util.html#util_util_format_format_args
*/
getMessage(key: string, tokens?: Tokens): string;
private getMessageWithMap;
}