• plugin system
• zero-configuration service discovery / rpc
• distributed lock
• progressive development
• graceful exit
• command line interface

npm i --save @khgame/turtle or using yarn yarn add @khgame/turtle

import {turtle, ITurtleRedis, RedisDriver} from "@khgame/turtle"

turtle.setConf({
                 "name": "server_name",
                 "id": 0,
                 "port": 11821,
                 "drivers": {
                   "mongo": {
                     "host": "127.0.0.1",
                     "port": 27017,
                     "database": "khgame_nft_svr",
                     "username": "",
                     "password": ""
                   },
                   "redis": {
                     "db": 0,
                     "family": 4,
                     "host": "127.0.0.1",
                     "port": 6379,
                     "keyPrefix": "KH_NFTServ_default_redisKey:",
                     "key_mutex_wait_threshold": 100
                   },
                   "discover/consul": {
                         "health": {
                           "api": "api/health"
                         }
                   },
                   CUSTOM_DRIVER_CLASS
                 },
                 "rules": {}
               });
// console.log(turtle.conf) // by this you can access the config

turtle.initialDrivers([ "redis", "mongo", "discover/consul" ]); // using built in drivers
// to use redis driver, redisio should be installed
// to use mongo driver, mongoose should be installed
// to use discover/consul driver, consul should be installed

//...
await RedisDriver.inst.redis.set("key", "val"); // or you can use turtle.drivers
await turtle.drivers("redis").get("key");
//RedisDriver.inst
//...

to use mongo driver, mongoose should be installed

interface IMongoConf {
    host: string;
    port?: string | number;
    database: string;
    username?: string;
    password?: string;
}

to use redis driver, redisio should be installed

interface IRedisConf extends IORedis.RedisOptions {
    key_mutex_wait_threshold?: number;
}

to use discover/consul driver, consul should be installed

interface IHealth {
    api?: string;
    script?: string;
    interval?: string;
    ttl?: string;
    notes?: string;
    status?: string;
}

interface IConsulConf {
    optional?: boolean; // default false
    options?: {
        host?: string; // (String, default: 127.0.0.1): agent address
        port?: number; //  (Integer, default: 8500): agent HTTP(S) port
        secure?: boolean; // (Boolean, default: false): enable HTTPS
        ca?: string[];
    };
    health: IHealth | IHealth[];
    dc?: string;
    tags?: string[];
}

once you implemented an api, you can manage it's lifecycle like this

    /** 1. set config to turtle */
    turtle.setConf(/** ... */, false);
    /** 2. create the api instance (or instances) */
    const api = new ApiClass();
    /** 3. put the api instance to turtle.startAll */
    await turtle.startAll([api]);

this is an example and you can clone the repo, and run npm run ep:api to test it by your self

you can easily create your turtle cli application with several definitions

// bin/index.ts
const cli = new CommandLineApp("example", "0.0.1", [], [() => new ApiClass()], {
        "name": "example",
        "id": 0,
        "port": 8080,
        "drivers": {
        },
        "rules": {
        }
    }
);

cli.run();

this is an example and you can clone the repo, and run npm run ep:cli --help to test it by your self

npm i -g @khgame/turtle

turtle init

• When command init are executed, questions of the initiation of a new project will be asked one by one. To create a new turtle project, you just need answer these questions. All question are optional, you can just skip all question to create a default project. For some questions, you may need some more information to decide the answer of it, such as what drivers should be added, or what templates should be used. The related information are provided below.
• drivers: you can select drivers when using init command, both code and config will be generate
• template: you can select official template or custom template here. to using custom template, just input the git address to clone
  • official templates: web

turtle ls [dir_name]

• options:

  option	alias	need args	desc
  --info	-i	false	show all runtime info of the turtle
  --process	-p	false	show pid and alive-status of the turtle process

turtle restart <turtle_name|turtle_file_name|pid>

• if the input are not given, all turtles in current directory and their PIDs will be printed.

• to reset the turtles ENV, you can set environments before the command directly e.p. NODE_ENV=production turtle restart ...

• options:

  option	alias	need args	desc
  --follow	-f	false	restart process and tail the stdout file

turtle stop <turtle_name|turtle_file_name|pid>

• idem

turtle log

• By default, the log command will only show turtles' stdout files in the executing dir

• You can using option -p to print a logfile for -f to follow a logfile. If these options are detected, a question will show up after the logFiles' list. Hence you just need to select a log file to print or tail by their sequence printed.

• Options:

  option	alias	need args	desc
  --print	-p	false	print the stdout file
  --follow	-f	false	tail the stdout file

  When sequence -1 are specified will select the latest log file.

  Therefore, you can using pipe to print contents of the latest log file: (echo -1) | turtle log -p.

  And you can remove 0-size log with command turtle log | grep "0.00 kb" | awk '{print substr($0, 8)}' | awk '{print $3}' | xargs -I {} rm {}