Functional Cqrs

This library provides functional approach to CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation).

It includes all basic components - Commands Bus, Queries Bus and Events Bus with advanced typescript support.

!CI

✨ Getting Started

$3

You will need:

- nodejs (>=12.13.1, not tested on older versions, but might work). It should also work in browsers (not tested).

$3

npm install functional-cqrs or yarn add functional-cqrs

🚀 Usage

Let's say that we have a simple to-do app:

``ts
import {
Command,
CommandContext,
createCqrs,
Event,
EventContext,
} from 'functional-cqrs';
import { connectToDatabse } from 'your-database-library';

interface Task {
id: string;
title: string;
done: boolean;
}

// Command name - required for type inference
const AddTask = 'AddTask' as const;

// Your command for adding new Task
class AddTaskCommand implements Command {
readonly name = AddTask;

constructor(readonly payload: Task) {}
}

// Event emitted after Task have been created
class TaskAddedEvent implements Event {
constructor(readonly payload: Task) {}
}

// Your handler for adding new Task
const addTaskHandler = (connection: Connection) => async (
command: AddTaskCommand,
// CommandContext includes EventsBus for dispatching events
ctx: CommandContext
) => {
await connection.saveTask(command.payload);

await ctx.eventsBus.dispatch(new TaskAddedEvent(command.payload));

// Note that we return created task here
return command.payload;
};

const onTaskAdded = (
event: TaskAddedEvent,
// EventContext includes CommandsBus so we can execute commands from here
context: EventContext
) => {
// Log created Task into console
console.log(event.payload);
};

// Let's bootstrap our app

const connection = connectToDatabse();
const cqrs = createCqrs({
commandHandlers: {
// Here we create and register our command handler
[AddTask]: addTaskHandler(connection),
},
eventHandlers: {
// Events can have multiple handlers
[TaskAddedEvent.name]: [onTaskAdded],
},
});

const task = await cqrs.buses.commandsBus.execute(
new AddTaskCommand({
id: '1',
done: false,
title: 'Test task',
})
);

// Typescript knows that this is a "Task"!
console.log(task.id);
`
You can very quickly integrate above example with any kind of application.

Now, you might ask:
> Why do we need to set command name as "'AddTask' as const;" and then use it to register the command handler, but we don't do the same for events?

In order to get the type inference from Typescript, we need a way to map command to handler - and we use it's name for it.
We have to define it "as const" so Typescript knows it's exact value.

We don't do that for events, because they always return void | Promise` :)

📖 Learn more

* 📥 Commands
* 📤 Queries
* 🗓 Events

Need more? Check examples 😎.