Custom hooks
API
You can provide custom hooks by placing plain JavaScript files, with .js file extension, into the hooks directory. Each file must export a hook provider object. Takomo uses the provider to initialize the actual hook.
Hook provider
Hook provider has the following properties:
type
- Type of the hook
- Required
init
- A function that initializes the hook with properties given in a stack group or stack configuration file. The function can be either synchronous or asynchronous, and must return an instantiated hook object.
- Required
See more information from API docs.
Hook
Hook has the following properties:
execute
- A function that is invoked with an hook input object when the hook is executed. The function can be synchronous or asynchronous and must return a hook output.
- Required
See more information from API docs.
Hook Input
A hook input is an object that is passed to hook's execute function. It has the following properties:
stage
- Current stack operation stage. Possible values are: before, after
operation
- Current stack operation. Possible values are: create, update, delete
status
- Current stack operation status. Possible values are: success, failed, cancelled. This is defined only when the stage is after.
variables
- Mutable variables object containing command line and environment variables. The hook can modify existing variables and add new ones. After the hook is completed, the same variables object is passed to the subsequent hooks which can then access its contents. The variables are available also in the stack's template file.
ctx
- Command context object
See more information from API docs.
Hook Output
A hook output is a value returned from hook's execute function. It is used to determine if the hook execution was successful and to share data between hooks. It can be either a boolean, an Error which is always considered as failure, or a detailed object with the following properties:
success
- A boolean determining if the hook execution was successful.
- Required
message
- An informative message about the hook execution outcome.
- Optional
value
- A value to be exposed to other hooks.
- Optional
skip
- A boolean determining if all the remaining hooks of the current stack and the stack operation itself should be skipped.
- Optional
See more information from API docs.
Examples
Debug hook
This example hook prints some debug information to the console.
Our file structure looks like this:
.
├─ stacks
│ └─ my-stack.yml
├─ hooks
│ └─ debug.js
└─ templates
└─ my-stack.yml
The hook provider defined in hooks/debug.js looks like this:
export default {
type: "debug",
init: (props) => {
console.log("Initialize debug hook")
return {
execute: (input) => {
console.log("Execute debug hook!")
console.log(`Stage: ${input.stage}`)
console.log(`Operation: ${input.operation}`)
console.log(`Status: ${input.status}`)
console.log(JSON.stringify(props, null, 2))
return {
message: "OK",
success: true,
value: "Did some debugging"
}
}
}
}
}
Our custom hook is used in the stack configuration like so:
hooks:
- name: my-hook
type: debug
When executed, the hook exposes string "Did some debugging" in the mutable variables object.
Using TypeScript
You can also implement custom hooks using TypeScript. Make sure you have TypeScript support enabled.
Place code for your custom hooks in src
directory under the project directory:
import {Hook, HookConfig, HookProvider} from "takomo"
export const debugHookProvider: HookProvider = {
type: "debug",
init: async (props: HookConfig): Promise<Hook> => {
return {
execute: async () => {
console.log("log something")
return {
message: "OK",
success: true,
value: "Did some debugging"
}
},
}
},
}
Register your hooks in takomo.ts
file located in the project directory like so:
import {TakomoConfigProvider} from 'takomo'
import {debugHookProvider} from './src/debug-hook'
const provider: TakomoConfigProvider = async () => ({
hookProviders: [
debugHookProvider,
],
})
export default provider