rittenhop-dev/versions/5.94.2/node_modules/@tryghost/limit-service/README.md

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2024-09-23 19:40:12 -04:00
# Limit Service
This module is intended to hold **all of the logic** for testing if site:
- would be over a given limit if they took an action (i.e. added one more thing, switched to a different limit)
- if they are over a limit already
- consistent error messages explaining why the limit has been reached
## Install
`npm install @tryghost/limit-service --save`
or
`yarn add @tryghost/limit-service`
## Usage
Below is a sample code to wire up limit service and perform few common limit checks:
```js
const knex = require('knex');
const errors = require('@tryghost/errors');
const LimitService = require('@tryghost/limit-service');
// create a LimitService instance
const limitService = new LimitService();
// setup limit configuration
// currently supported limit keys are: staff, members, customThemes, customIntegrations, uploads
// all limit configs support custom "error" configuration that is a template string
const limits = {
// staff and member are "max" type of limits accepting "max" configuration
staff: {
max: 1,
error: 'Your plan supports up to {{max}} staff users. Please upgrade to add more.'
},
members: {
max: 1000,
error: 'Your plan supports up to {{max}} members. Please upgrade to reenable publishing.'
},
// customThemes is an allowlist type of limit accepting the "allowlist" configuration
customThemes: {
allowlist: ['casper', 'dawn', 'lyra'],
error: 'All our official built-in themes are available the Starter plan, if you upgrade to one of our higher tiers you will also be able to edit and upload custom themes for your site.'
},
// customIntegrations is a "flag" type of limits accepting disabled boolean configuration
customIntegrations: {
disabled: true,
error: 'You can use all our official, built-in integrations on the Starter plan. If you upgrade to one of our higher tiers, youll also be able to create and edit custom integrations and API keys for advanced workflows.'
},
// emails is a hybrid type of limit that can be a "flag" or a "max periodic" type
// below is a "flag" type configuration
emails: {
disabled: true,
error: 'Email sending has been temporarily disabled whilst your account is under review.'
},
// following is a "max periodic" type of configuration
// note if you use this configuration, the limit service has to also get a
// "subscription" parameter to work as expected
// emails: {
// maxPeriodic: 42,
// error: 'Your plan supports up to {{max}} emails. Please upgrade to reenable sending emails.'
// }
uploads: {
// max key is in bytes
max: 5000000,
// formatting of the {{ max }} vairable is in MB, e.g: 5MB
error: 'Your plan supports uploads of max size up to {{max}}. Please upgrade to reenable uploading.'
}
};
// This information is needed for the limit service to work with "max periodic" limits
// The interval value has to be 'month' as thats the only interval that was needed for
// current usecase
// The startDate has to be in ISO 8601 format (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601)
const subscription = {
interval: 'month',
startDate: '2023-09-18T19:00:52Z'
};
// initialize the URL linking to help documentation etc.
const helpLink = 'https://ghost.org/help/';
// initialize knex db connection for the limit service to use when running query checks
const db = {
knex: knex({
client: 'mysql',
connection: {
user: 'root',
password: 'toor',
host: 'localhost',
database: 'ghost',
}
});
};
// finish initializing the limits service
limitService.loadLimits({limits, subscription, db, helpLink, errors});
// perform limit checks
// check if there is a 'staff' limit configured
if (limitService.isLimited('staff')) {
// throws an error if current 'staff' limit **would** go over the limit set up in configuration (max:1)
await limitService.errorIfWouldGoOverLimit('staff');
// same as above but overrides the default max check from max of 1 to 100
// useful in cases you need to check if specific instance would still be over the limit if the limit changed
await limitService.errorIfWouldGoOverLimit('staff', {max: 100});
}
// "max" types of limits have currentCountQuery method reguring a number that is currently in use for the limit
// for example it could be 1, 3, 5 or whatever amount of 'staff' is currently in the system
const staffCount = await limitService.currentCountQuery('staff');
// do something with that number
console.log(`Your current staff count is at: ${staffCount}!`);
// check if there is a 'members' limit configured
if (limitService.isLimited('members')) {
// throws an error if current 'staff' limit **is** over the limit set up in configuration (max: 1000)
await limitService.errorIfIsOverLimit('members');
// same as above but overrides the default max check from max of 1000 to 10000
// useful in cases you need to check if specific instance would still be over the limit if the limit changed
await limitService.errorIfIsOverLimit('members', {max: 10000});
}
if (limitService.isLimited('uploads')) {
// for the uploads limit we HAVE TO pass in the "currentCount" parameter and use bytes as a base unit
await limitService.errorIfIsOverLimit('uploads', {currentCount: frame.file.size});
}
// check if any of the limits are acceding
if (limitService.checkIfAnyOverLimit()) {
console.log('One of the limits has acceded!');
}
```
### Transactions
Some limit types (`max` or `maxPeriodic`) need to fetch the current count from the database. Sometimes you need those checks to also run in a transaction. To fix that, you can pass the `transacting` option to all the available checks.
```js
db.transaction((transacting) => {
const options = {transacting};
await limitService.errorIfWouldGoOverLimit('newsletters', options);
await limitService.errorIfIsOverLimit('newsletters', options);
const a = await limitService.checkIsOverLimit('newsletters', options);
const b = await limitService.checkWouldGoOverLimit('newsletters', options);
const c = await limitService.checkIfAnyOverLimit(options);
});
```
### Types of limits
At the moment there are four different types of limits that limit service allows to define. These types are:
1. `flag` - is an "on/off" switch for certain feature. Example usecase: "disable all emails". It's identified by a `disabled: true` property in the "limits" configuration.
2. `max` - checks if the maximum amount of the resource has been used up.Example usecase: "disable creating a staff user when maximum of 5 has been reached". To configure this limit add `max: NUMBER` to the configuration. The limits that support max checks are: `members`, `staff`, and `customIntegrations`
3. `maxPeriodic` - it's a variation of `max` type with a difference that the check is done over certain period of time. Example usecase: "disable sending emails when the sent emails count has acceded a limit for last billing period". To enable this limit define `maxPeriodic: NUMBER` in the limit configuration and provide a subscription configuration when initializing the limit service instance. The subscription object comes as a separate parameter and has to contain two properties: `startDate` and `interval`, where `startDate` is a date in ISO 8601 format and period is `'month'` (other values like `'year'` are not supported yet)
4. `allowList` - checks if provided value is defined in configured "allowlist". Example usecase: "disable theme activation if it is not an official theme". To configure this limit define ` allowlist: ['VALUE_1', 'VALUE_2', 'VALUE_N']` property in the "limits" parameter.
### Supported limits
There's a limited amount of limits that are supported by limit service. The are defined by "key" property name in the "config" module. List of currently supported limit names: `members`, `staff`, `customIntegrations`, `emails`, `customThemes`, `uploads`.
All limits can act as `flag` or `allowList` types. Only certain (`members`, `staff`, and`customIntegrations`) can have a `max` limit. Only `emails` currently supports the `maxPeriodic` type of limit.
### Frontend usage
In case the limit check is run without direct access to the database you can override `currentCountQuery` functions for each "max" or "maxPeriodic" type of limit. An example usecase would be a frontend client running in a browser. A browser client can check the limit data through HTTP request and then provide that data to the limit service. Example code to do exactly that:
```js
const limitService = new LimitService();
let limits = {
staff: {
max: 2,
currentCountQuery: async () => (await fetch('/api/staff')).json().length
}
};
limitService.loadLimits({limits, errors});
if (await limitService.checkIsOverLimit('staff')) {
// do something as "staff" limit has been reached
};
```
### Custom error messages
Errors returned by the limit service can be customized. When configuring the limit service through `loadLimits` method `limits` objects can specify an `error` property that is a template string. Additionally, "MaxLimit" limit type supports following variables- {{count}} and {{max}}.
An example configuration for "MaxLimit" limit using an error template can look like following:
```json
"staff": {
"max": 5,
"error": "Your plan supports up to {{max}} staff users and you currently have {{count}}. Please upgrade to add more."
}
```
## Develop
This is a mono repository, managed with [lerna](https://lernajs.io/).
Follow the instructions for the top-level repo.
1. `git clone` this repo & `cd` into it as usual
2. Run `yarn` to install top-level dependencies.
## Run
- `yarn dev`
## Test
- `yarn lint` run just eslint
- `yarn test` run lint and tests
# Copyright & License
Copyright (c) 2013-2023 Ghost Foundation - Released under the [MIT license](LICENSE).