Graph-driven data processor. qiwi.github.io/protopipe
We often come across the problem of atomic data processing (logwrap, uniconfig, cyclone, etc), and it seems to be useful to make the one pipeline to rule them all. Not universal, not high-performance. But dumb and clear.
yarn add protopipe
import {Graph, IAny, ISpace, NetProcessor} from 'protopipe'
const graph = new Graph({
edges: ['AB', 'BC'],
vertexes: ['A', 'B', 'C'],
incidentor: {
type: 'EDGE_LIST_INCDR',
value: {
'AB': ['A', 'B'],
'BC': ['B', 'C'],
},
},
})
const handler = {
// Default handler
graph: (space: ISpace): IAny => (NetProcessor.getData(space) || {value: 0}).value * 2,
// Vertex specific handlers
vertexes: {
'B': (space: ISpace): IAny => (NetProcessor.getData(space, 'A') || {value: 10}).value * 3,
},
}
const protopipe = new NetProcessor({
graph,
handler,
})
const space = protopipe.impact(true, ['A', 1]) as ISpace
console.log(NetProcessor.getData(space, 'C').value) // 6
- Sync / async execution modes.
- Stateful and stateless contracts.
- Deep customization.
- Typings for both worlds — TS and flow.
- Protopipe supports digraphs only.
- The lib does not solve the declaration problem (you know, adjacency/incidence matrix, adjacency list, DSL).
- No consistency checks out of box: graph is being processed as is. But you're able to add custom assertions (for example, BFS-based check).
- Space is a set with some added structure.
- Vertex is a graph atom.
- Edge — bond.
- Incidentor — the rule of connecting vertexes and edges.
- Graph — a class that implements
IGraph
— stores vertexes and edges collections, features and incidentor. - Sequence — any possible transition.
- Walk: vertices may repeat, edges may repeat (closed / open)
- Trail: vertices may repeat, edges cannot repeat (open)
- Circuit: vertices may repeat, edges cannot repeat (closed)
- Path: vertices cannot repeat, edges cannot repeat (open)
- Cycle : vertices cannot repeat, edges cannot repeat (closed)
- Pipe is an executable segment of pipeline, any directed sequence with attached handler(s)
- Handler — lambda-function, which implements
IHandler
iface.
export type IGraph = {
vertexes: Array<IVertex>,
edges: Array<IEdge>,
incidentor: IGraphIncidentor
}
export type IGraphRepresentation = any
export type IGraphIncidentor = {
type: IGraphIncidentorType,
value: IGraphRepresentation
}
Pass mode
flag as the first .impact()
argument to get result or promise.
const graph = new Graph({
edges: ['AB', 'AC', 'BC', 'BD', 'CD', 'AD'],
vertexes: ['A', 'B', 'C', 'D'],
incidentor: {
type: 'EDGE_LIST_INCDR',
value: {
'AB': ['A', 'B'],
'AC': ['A', 'C'],
'BC': ['B', 'C'],
'BD': ['B', 'D'],
'CD': ['C', 'D'],
'AD': ['A', 'D'],
},
},
})
const handler = (space: ISpace) => NetProcessor.requireElt('ANCHOR', space).value.vertex
const netProcessor = new NetProcessor({graph, handler})
// SYNC
const res1 = netProcessor.impact(true,'A') as ISpace
NetProcessor.getData(res1, 'D') // 'D'
// ASYNC
netProcessor.impact(false,'A').then((res) => {
NetProcessor.getData(res, 'D') // 'D'
})
The lib exposes its inners as ES5, ES6 and TS formats.
You're able to override everything.