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feat: add isInitialized method #219
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A few places need ot know whether or not a repo has been initialized and do so by a variety of methods - checking whether certain files exist, etc. This PR adds an `isInitialized()` method to the ipfs repo class to take some of this guesswork away as the repo will know if it's been initialized.
src/index.js
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try { | ||
await this._openRoot() | ||
await this._checkInitialized() | ||
// necessary? await this.root.close() |
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Is there a way to detect initialization without opening the root store?
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Only in node, in the browser you have to open the store first.
Ask the repo if it has been initialised, if so, allow the user to skip the `.init()` step and move on to `.start()` Removes the proxy api object in favour of vanilla functions because it was causing errors to be thrown if you even referenced properties that were from a different api state. E.g. with an unitialised repo: ```javascript const ipfs = await IPFS.create({ init: false, start: false }) // no invocation, just referencing the property causes an error to be thrown console.info(ipfs.start) ``` I'd looked at changing the proxy behaviour to return a function that throws if invoked, but at the time the proxy is called you don't know what the calling code is going to do with the return value so it's hard to know if it's accessing a function or a property - the return value is just put on the stack and interacted with so it seemed simpler to just pull it out and define the API up front. A nice future improvement might be to have `.init`, `.start` and `.stop` export functions that update the API - that way after `.stop` has been invoked, it could restore the API from the post-`.init` state, but this can come later. Also upgrades `ipfsd-ctl` to pass refs only during factory creation. Depends on: - [ ] ipfs/js-ipfsd-ctl#457 - [ ] ipfs/js-ipfs-repo#219 - [ ] ipfs-inactive/npm-go-ipfs-dep#40
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👌 beautiful
Ask the repo if it has been initialised, if so, allow the user to skip the `.init()` step and move on to `.start()` Removes the proxy api object in favour of vanilla functions because it was causing errors to be thrown if you even referenced properties that were from a different api state. E.g. with an unitialised repo: ```javascript const ipfs = await IPFS.create({ init: false, start: false }) // no invocation, just referencing the property causes an error to be thrown console.info(ipfs.start) ``` I'd looked at changing the proxy behaviour to return a function that throws if invoked, but at the time the proxy is called you don't know what the calling code is going to do with the return value so it's hard to know if it's accessing a function or a property - the return value is just put on the stack and interacted with so it seemed simpler to just pull it out and define the API up front. A nice future improvement might be to have `.init`, `.start` and `.stop` export functions that update the API - that way after `.stop` has been invoked, it could restore the API from the post-`.init` state, but this can come later. Also upgrades `ipfsd-ctl` to pass refs only during factory creation. Depends on: - [ ] ipfs/js-ipfsd-ctl#457 - [ ] ipfs/js-ipfs-repo#219 - [ ] ipfs-inactive/npm-go-ipfs-dep#40 fix: do not allow parallel init, start or stop If the user is calling `.init`, `.start` or `.stop` from the code in multiple places simultaneously, they probably have a bug in their code and we should let them know instead of masking it.
A few places need ot know whether or not a repo has been initialised and do so by a variety of methods - checking whether certain files exist, etc.
This PR adds an
isInitialized()
method to the ipfs repo class to take some of this guesswork away as the repo will know if it's been initialised.