Port can't be number checked to support iisnode. Using a parseInt()
or number isNumber function won't work if we want to support iisnode
which uses named pipes for ports (ex. \\.\pipe\mypipe)
Extend the options argument of boot/compile to allow the developer
to supply custom model definitions (to replace the result of
findModelDefinitions). Together with the existing options.models,
it allows to specify all model-related data and still use the benefits
which loopback-boot provides (most notably loading models in order
defined by inheritance, i.e. base models are loaded before models that
are extending them).
Use the global `isFinite` function to find the first valid port
number. This is the same behaviour as `_.isFinite` in lodash@2.x.
As a result, only values that are a valid number are accepted, e.g.
"0" is accepted but "0xy" is not.
- Ensure `app.booting` is initially `undefined`
- Ensure `app.booting` is set to true during boot execution
- Ensure `app.booting` is set to false upon boot completion
This prevents an occurence where an error is completely swallowed if a script
required by loopback-boot has a bad require() call. The script is never ran
but execution continues.
Load configuration of components from `component-config`
and configure all components as specified.
Sample JSON:
{
"loopback-component-foobar": {
"option1": "value1",
"option2": "value2"
}
}
The component is expected to export the following function:
module.exports = function(app, options) { /* ... */ };
Remove duplicated entries in the array of boot scripts to run.
Because the bootDirs defaults to process.cwd(), if the user manually
includes scripts in the same directory, without specifying a bootDir,
those scripts will be included multiple times.
Introduce a convention for specifying relative paths in middleware
params: values prefixed with `$!` and starting with `./` or `../`
are resolved relatively to `middleware.json`.
Example:
{
"files": {
"loopback#static": {
"params": "$!../client"
},
"loopback#static": {
"params": "$!./public"
}
}
}
When the middleware name (path) is in the format {module}#{filename},
loopback-boot resolves the path by trying multiple locations and
using the first one that exists:
- {module} and check the {filename} property of the exports
-> e.g. loopback.rest
- {module}/server/middleware/{filename}
-> e.g. loopback/server/middleware/rest
- {module}/middleware/{filename}
-> e.g. loopback/middleware/rest
Values in any other format will bypass this resolution algorithm and
they will be used in the original form:
- a full path in a module: loopback/server/middleware/rest
- a relative path: ./middleware/custom, ./custom, ../logger
- an absolute path: /usr/local/lib/node_modules/compression
Sample JSON:
{
"routes:before": {
"morgan": {
"params": ["dev"]
}
},
"routes": {
"loopback/server/middleware/rest": {
}
},
"subapps": {
"./adminer": {
},
}
}
The JSON file can be customized using the usual conventions:
- middleware.local.{js|json}
- middleware.{env}.{js|json}
It is also possible to mount the same middleware in the same phase
multiple times with different configuration.
Example config:
{
"auth": {
"oauth2": [
{
"params": "first"
},
{
"params": "second"
}
]
},
});
Load models for any filetypes registered in require.extensions.
- Server side coffee-script requires a `require('coffee-script/register');`
- Client side coffee-script requires Coffeeify.
Interpret model sources in the same way how `require.resolve`
interprets the path:
- values starting with `./` and `../` are relative to the file
where they are specified
- other values are relative to node modules folders
This way it's possible to specify a source `loopback/common/models`
and have it resolved to whatever place the loopback is installed.
LoopBack built-in models are special: they follow the loopback-boot
structure and provide `common/models/{name}.json` files, but they are
also automatically loaded (created) by loopback.
This change modifies `executor` to recognize built-in models and do not
redefine them.
Simplify the contract for functions exported by `models/*.js` files
by removing the second argument `Base`. The base class can be accessed
using `ModelCtor.base`.
An updated example of a model js file:
```js
module.exports = function(Customer) {
Customer.setup = function() {
Customer.base.setup.apply(this, arguments);
// etc.
};
};
```
When executor passes the instruction to loopback methods,
loopback modifies the data. Since we are loading the data using
`require` such changes affects also code that calls
`require` for one of the instructions files.
This change adds a deep clone step to prevent this issue.
Jonathan Sheely
Miroslav Bajtoš
Pradnya Baviskar
Miroslav Bajtoš
Shlomi Assaf
Krishna Raman
Simon Ho
Clark Wang
Samuel Reed
Eric Satterwhite
Raymond Feng
bitmage
Raymond Feng
johnsoftek
Shelby Sanders
Fabien Franzen