I've been meaning to post this up, as it's a pattern I've been using with
any modules that act as a wrapper to something.
I just wanted to get some feedback, as I haven't seen this explicitly
anywhere, and I am curious if I may be causing problems down the line.
I have quite a few apps, which all share a common set of libraries, in a
package; ie: logging, configuration, database, etc.
I'll take logging as an example, I use bunyan.
exports.init = function(opts) {
// Do something with options
// There's a bunch of stuff for different streams to different services
var logger = bunyan.createLogger(...);
module.exports = logger;
}
Then in the app initialization:
require('package/lib/logger').init({ ... });
And now in some other module:
var logger = require('package/lib/logger');
logger.debug(...);
Basically replacing the exports with the instance, and then it can be
called from anywhere, and accessed.
So my question would be - aside from losing the ability to re-initialize
(these should theoretically only be initialized once) - is there any
downside to this pattern; in terms of memory or efficiency?
Nabeel
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