RSC - Really Simple Content RSCR - Really Simple Content Routing

VISIONS

Really simple content is distributed thru a routing as embedable HTML

** ex.  rsc__get("afelia.logo") =>  "/img/ico/afelia.png"
** ex.  rsc__getLogo("afelia","html") =>  <img src=/img/ico/afelia.png class="rsc_logo afelia.logo">
** ex.  rsc__getLogo("main","html") =>  <img src=/img/ico/afelia.png class="rsc_logo afelia.logo">
** ex.  rsc__getLogo ("afelia","html",false) =>  <img src=http://afelia.jgwill.com/img/ico/afelia.png class="rsc_logo afelia.logo">
** ex.  rsc__getLogo ("","html",false) =>  <img src=http://afelia.jgwill.com/img/ico/afelia.png class="rsc_logo afelia.logo">

ACTIONS

** A Prototype

A package Fork compatible as base

Reality

//a file ./rsc/default.json 
var rsc = require('node-rsc');
 
 
var cnf = rsc.get("Logos");
 
console.log(cnf.test);

{
    "Logos": {
        "test": "myval"
    }
}

release notes

Introduction

Node-rsc organizes hierarchical rscurations for your app deployments.

It lets you define a set of default parameters, and extend them for different deployment environments (development, qa, staging, production, etc.).

Rscurations are stored in rscuration files within your application, and can be overridden and extended by environment variables, command line parameters, or external sources.

This gives your application a consistent rscuration interface shared among a growing list of npm modules also using node-rsc.

Project Guidelines

Simple - Get started fast
Powerful - For multi-node enterprise deployment
Flexible - Supporting multiple rsc file formats
Lightweight - Small file and memory footprint
Predictable - Well tested foundation for module and app developers

Quick Start

The following examples are in JSON format, but rscurations can be in other file formats.

Install in your app directory, and edit the default rsc file.

$ npm install rsc
$ mkdir rsc
$ vi rsc/default.json

{
  // Customer module rscs
  "Customer": {
    "dbRsc": {
      "host": "localhost",
      "port": 5984,
      "dbName": "customers"
    },
    "credit": {
      "initialLimit": 100,
      // Set low for development
      "initialDays": 1
    }
  }
}

Edit rsc overrides for production deployment:

 $ vi rsc/production.json

{
  "Customer": {
    "dbRsc": {
      "host": "prod-db-server"
    },
    "credit": {
      "initialDays": 30
    }
  }
}

Use rscs in your code:

var rsc = require('rsc');
//...
var dbRsc = rsc.get('Customer.dbRsc');
db.connect(dbRsc, ...);
 
if (rsc.has('optionalFeature.detail')) {
  var detail = rsc.get('optionalFeature.detail');
  //...
}

rsc.get() will throw an exception for undefined keys to help catch typos and missing values. Use rsc.has() to test if a rscuration value is defined.

Start your app server:

$ export NODE_ENV=production
$ node my-app.js

Running in this rscuration, the port and dbName elements of dbRsc will come from the default.json file, and the host element will come from the production.json override file.

Articles

Further Information

If you still don't see what you are looking for, here more resources to check:

The wiki may have more pages which are not directly linked from here.
Review questions tagged with node-rsc on StackExchange. These are monitored by node-rsc contributors.
Search the issue tracker. Hundreds of issues have already been discussed and resolved there.

Contributors

lorenwest	markstos	elliotttf	jfelege	leachiM2k	josx
enyo	arthanzel	eheikes	diversario	th507	Osterjour
nsabovic	ScionOfBytes	simon-scherzinger	axelhzf	benkroeger	fgheorghe
IvanVergiliev	jpwilliams	jaylynch	jberrisch	kgoerlitz	bertho-zero
leonardovillela	nitzan-shaked	robertrossmann	roncli	superoven	wmertens