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stepwise.interceptors.core
compileclj
(compile named-chain handler-fn)Returns a fn that exercises a chain of interceptor-tuples against a task and returns a result. Uses metosin/siepppari under the hood.
Returns a fn that exercises a chain of interceptor-tuples against a task and returns a result. Uses metosin/siepppari under the hood.
well-formed-interceptor-tuple?clj
(well-formed-interceptor-tuple? interceptor-tuple)Interceptor-tuple should be a tuple of the form, [:name {:enter (fn [ctx] ... (update ctx :request myfn1)) :leave (fn [ctx] ... (update ctx :response myfn2))}]
A few notes:
:enterand:leavefunctions need to returnctxor an updated version ofctxfor the next interceptor in the chain- either
:enteror:leavefn can be nil if not used - incoming data are tucked away in
:requestfor:enterfn - outgoing data are in
:responsefor:leavefn.
Reference: https://github.com/metosin/sieppari
Interceptor-tuple should be a tuple of the form,
[:name {:enter (fn [ctx] ... (update ctx :request myfn1))
:leave (fn [ctx] ... (update ctx :response myfn2))}]
A few notes:
1. `:enter` and `:leave` functions need to return `ctx` or an updated
version of `ctx` for the next interceptor in the chain
2. either `:enter` or `:leave` fn can be nil if not used
3. incoming data are tucked away in `:request` for `:enter` fn
4. outgoing data are in `:response` for `:leave` fn.
Reference:
https://github.com/metosin/siepparicljdoc is a website building & hosting documentation for Clojure/Script libraries
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