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Micro - 基于 Node.js 的一个异步 HTTP 微服务

Micro —Async HTTP microservices

Features

Easy . Designed for usage with async and await ( more )
Fast . Ultra-high performance (even JSON parsing is opt-in).
Micro . The whole project is ~100 lines of code.
Agile . Super easy deployment and containerization.
Simple . Oriented for single purpose modules (function).
Explicit . No middleware. Modules declare all dependencies.
Standard . Just HTTP!

Example

The following example sleep.js will wait before responding (without blocking!)

import { send } from 'micro'; import sleep from 'then-sleep'; export default async function (req, res) {   await sleep(500);   send(res, 200, 'Ready!'); }

To run the microservice on port 3000 , use the micro command:

$ micro -p 3000 sleep.js

Documentation

Installation

Note: micro requires Node 0.12 or later

Install from NPM:

$ npm init $ npm install micro --save

Then in your package.json :

"scripts": {   "start": "micro -p 3000 index.js" }

Then write your index.js (see above for an example). To run your app and make it listen on http://localhost:3000 run:

$ npm start

CLI

   Usage: micro [options] <file>    Options:      -h, --help      output usage information     -V, --version   output the version number     -p, --port      Port to listen on (3000)     -n, --no-babel  Skip Babel transformation

By default, micro will transpile the target file and its relative dependencies so that async / await and ES6 work for you.

For production, we recommend you first transpile and use --no-babel to make bootup time much faster. That said, if you don't care about how long it takes to boot, the default flags are perfectly suitable for production.

Read more aboutTranspilationto understand what transformations are recommended.

API

micro

micro(fn, { onError = null })

This function is exposed as the default export.
Use import micro from 'micro' or require('micro') .
Returns a http.Server that uses the provided fn as the request handler.
The supplied function is run with await . It can be async !
The onError function is invoked with req, res, err if supplied (seeError Handling)

Example:

import micro from 'micro'; import sleep from 'then-sleep'; const srv = micro(async function (req, res) {   await sleep(500);   res.writeHead(200);   res.end('woot'); }); srv.listen(3000);

json

json(req, { limit = '1mb' })

Use import { json } from 'micro' or require('micro').json .
Buffers and parses the incoming body and returns it.
Exposes an async function that can be run with await .
limit is how much data is aggregated before parsing at max. Otherwise, an Error is thrown with statusCode set to 413 (seeError Handling). It can be a Number of bytes or a string like '1mb' .
If JSON parsing fails, an Error is thrown with statusCode set to 400 (seeError Handling)

Example:

import { json, send } from 'micro'; export default async function (req, res) {   const data = await json(req);   console.log(data.price);   send(res, 200); }

send

send(res, statusCode, data = null)

Use import { send } from 'micro' or require('micro').send .
statusCode is a Number with the HTTP error code, and must always be supplied.
If data is supplied and is an object , it's automatically serialized as JSON. Content-Type and Content-Length are automatically set.
If JSON serialization fails (for example, if a cyclical reference is found), a 400 error is thrown (seeError Handling).

Example

import { send } from 'micro'; export default async function (req, res) {   send(res, 400, { error: 'Please use a valid email' }); }

return

return val;

Returning val from your function is shorthand for: send(res, 200, val) .

Example

export default function (req, res) {   return {message: 'Hello!'}; }

Returning a promise works as well!

Example

import sleep from 'then-sleep'; export default async function(req, res) => {   return new Promise(async (resolve) => {     await sleep(100);     resolve('I Promised');   }); }

sendError

send(req, res, error)

Use import { sendError } from 'micro' or require('micro').sendError .
Used as the default handler for onError .
Automatically sets the status code of the response based on error.statusCode .
Sends the error.message as the body.
During development (when NODE_ENV is set to 'development' ), stacks are printed out with console.error and also sent in responses.
Usually, you don't need to invoke this method yourself, as you can use the built-in error handling flow with throw .

Error handling

Micro allows you to write robust microservices. This is accomplished primarily by bringing sanity back to error handling and avoiding callback soup.

If an error is thrown and not caught by you, the response will automatically be 500 . Important: during development mode (if the env variable NODE_ENV is 'development' ), error stacks will be printed as console.error and included in the responses.

If the Error object that's thrown contains a statusCode property, that's used as the HTTP code to be sent. Let's say you want to write a rate limiting module:

import rateLimit from 'my-rate-limit'; export default async function (req, res) {   await rateLimit(req);   // … your code }

If the API endpoint is abused, it can throw an error like so:

if (tooMany) {   const err = new Error('Rate limit exceeded');   err.statusCode = 429;   throw err; }

The nice thing about this model is that the statusCode is merely a suggestion. The user can override it:

try {   await rateLimit(req); } catch (err) {   if (429 == err.statusCode) {     // perhaps send 500 instead?     send(res, 500);   } }

If the error is based on another error that Micro caught, like a JSON.parse exception, then originalError will point to it.

If a generic error is caught, the status will be set to 500 .

In order to set up your own error handling mechanism, you can pass a custom onError function to micro:

const myErrorHandler = async (req, res, err) => {   // your own logging here   res.writeHead(500);   res.end('error!'); }; micro(handler, { onError: myErrorHandler });

However, generally you want to instead use simple composition:

export default handleErrors(async (req, res) => {   throw new Error('What happened here?'); });  function handleErrors (fn) {   return async function (req, res) {     try {       return await fn(req, res);     } catch (err) {       console.log(err.stack);       send(res, 500, 'My custom error!');     }   } }

Testing

Micro makes tests compact and a pleasure to read and write. We recommendava, a highly parallel micro test framework with built-in support for async tests:

import test from 'ava'; import listen from './listen'; import { send } from 'micro'; import request from 'request-promise';  test('my endpoint', async t => {   const fn = async function (req, res) {     send(res, 200, { test: 'woot' });   };   const url = await listen(fn);   const body = await request(url);   t.same(body.test, 'woot'); });

Look at thetest-listen for a function that returns a URL with an ephemeral port every time it's called.

Transpilation

The Babel configuration micro uses is:

{   "presets": ["es2015"],   "plugins": [     "transform-runtime",     "transform-async-to-generator"   ] }

These require the following NPM modules (versions might vary)

{     "babel-plugin-transform-async-to-generator": "6.4.6",     "babel-plugin-transform-runtime": "6.4.3",     "babel-preset-es2015": "6.3.13" }

Deployment

You can use the micro CLI for npm start :

{   "name": "my-microservice",   "dependencies": {     "micro": "x.y.z"   },   "scripts": {     "start": "micro -p 3000 microservice.js"   } }

Then your Dockerfile can look like this:

FROM node:argon RUN mkdir -p /usr/src/app WORKDIR /usr/src/app COPY package.json /usr/src/app/ RUN npm install COPY . /usr/src/app EXPOSE 3000 CMD [ "npm", "start" ]