async-injection/lib/provider.d.ts

A robust lightweight dependency injection library for TypeScript.

import { State } from './state.js';
/**
 * Internally all InjectableIds are mapped to an abstract Provider<T>.
 * A Provider may choose to return a singleton or a new value each time it is queried.
 */
export declare abstract class Provider<T = any> {
    protected constructor();
    /**
     * If the provider is configured as a singleton, this property will be the state of that singleton.
     * This value will be defined for resolved/resolving Singletons, null for Singletons that have not yet been queried, and will remain undefined for non-Singleton Providers.
     * Default value is undefined (e.g. not a Singleton).
     */
    protected singleton?: State<T>;
    /**
     * This is the workhorse method of the Provider, and is invoked directly or indirectly by both Injector.get and Injector.resolve.
     * This method returns the current State<T> if it is already known (which it might be for Singleton scenarios).
     * Otherwise it resolves the State<T>.
     * IF the Provider<T> is a Singleton, it's State<T> is updated before returning.
     */
    abstract provideAsState(): State<T>;
    /**
     * Base method to initialize the state of this Provider *if* (and only if) it has been configured as a Singleton.
     * If this Provider has not been configured as a singleton, this method is essentially a noop that returns undefined.
     *
     * @param asyncOnly This default implementation ignores this parameter.
     * @returns A completion Promise if initialization requires asynchronicity, otherwise the return value is undefined.
     */
    resolveIfSingleton(asyncOnly: boolean): Promise<T>;
    /**
     * If (and only if) this Provider has been configured as a Singleton, and if it has been (or is being resolved), find and invoke the @Release decorated method (if there is one).
     * NOTE that if the singleton is actively being resolved when this method is called, this method waits for the resolution to complete and then invokes the @Release decorated method; But in any case this is a synchronous method and returns immediately to it's caller.
     * Also note that invoking this method does not release or invalidate the Provider;
     * Rather, it resets a Singleton Provider to a fresh (unresolved/unqueried) state (aka sets this.singleton to null).
     * It is assumed that the Singleton itself will no longer be used after this method returns.
     */
    releaseIfSingleton(): void;
}