docs(di): Edits to DI.

Closes #1420
This commit is contained in:
Naomi Black
2015-04-17 03:29:05 -07:00
committed by Misko Hevery
parent 97220dd2ba
commit de31aca7a7
13 changed files with 113 additions and 107 deletions

View File

@ -50,16 +50,16 @@ var _EMPTY_LIST = []; // TODO: make const when supported
export class Binding {
/**
* Token used when retriving this binding. Usually the [Type].
* Token used when retrieving this binding. Usually the [Type].
*/
token;
/**
* Bind an interface to an implementation / subclass.
* Binds an interface to an implementation / subclass.
*
* ## Example
*
* Becuse `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
* Becuse `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused, the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
*
* ```javascript
*
@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ export class Binding {
toClass:Type;
/**
* Bind a key to a value.
* Binds a key to a value.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -101,10 +101,10 @@ export class Binding {
toValue;
/**
* Bind a key to an alias of an existing key.
* Binds a key to the alias for an existing key.
*
* An alias means that we will return the same instance as if the alias token was used. (This is in contrast to
* `toClass` where a separet instance of `toClass` will be returned.)
* An alias means that [Injector] returns the same instance as if the alias token was used. This is in contrast to
* `toClass` where a separate instance of `toClass` is returned.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ export class Binding {
*
* expect(injectorAlias.get(Vehicle)).toBe(injectorAlias.get(Car));
* expect(injectorAlias.get(Vehicle) instanceof Car).toBe(true);
*
* expect(injectorClass.get(Vehicle)).not.toBe(injectorClass.get(Car));
* expect(injectorClass.get(Vehicle) instanceof Car).toBe(true);
* ```
@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ export class Binding {
toAlias;
/**
* Bind a key to a function which computes the value.
* Binds a key to a function which computes the value.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -153,7 +153,7 @@ export class Binding {
toFactory:Function;
/**
* Bind a key to a function which computes the value asynchronously.
* Binds a key to a function which computes the value asynchronously.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -170,15 +170,17 @@ export class Binding {
* injector.asyncGet(String).then((v) => expect(v).toBe('Value: 3'));
* ```
*
* The interesting thing to note is that event thougt `Numeber` has an async factory, the `String` factory
* function takes the resolved value. This shows that the [Injector] delays executing of the `String` factory
* until after the `Number` is resolved. This can only be done if the `token` is retrive
* The interesting thing to note is that event though `Number` has an async factory, the `String` factory
* function takes the resolved value. This shows that the [Injector] delays executing the `String` factory
* until after the `Number` is resolved. This can only be done if the `token` is retrieved using the
* [Injector.asyncGet] API.
*
*/
toAsyncFactory:Function;
/**
* Used in conjunction with `toFactory` or `toAsyncFactory` and specifies the `token`s which should be injected
* into the factory function.
* Used in conjunction with `toFactory` or `toAsyncFactory` and specifies a set of dependencies (as `token`s) which
* should be injected into the factory function.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -216,7 +218,9 @@ export class Binding {
}
/**
*
* Converts the [Binding] into [ResolvedBinding].
*
* [Injector] internaly only uses [ResolvedBindings], [Binding] contains convenience sugar.
*/
resolve(): ResolvedBinding {
var factoryFn:Function;
@ -250,29 +254,31 @@ export class Binding {
}
/**
* An internal resolved representaion of a [Binding] used by [Injector].
*
* A [Binding] is resolved when it has a factory fonction. Binding to a class, alias, or value, are just convenience
* methods, as [Injector] only operates on calling factory functions.
* An internal resolved representation of a [Binding] used by the [Injector].
*
* A [Binding] is resolved when it has a factory function. Binding to a class, alias, or value, are just convenience
* methods, as [Injector] only operates on calling factory functions.
*
* @exportedAs angular2/di
*/
export class ResolvedBinding {
/**
* A key, usually a [Type].
*/
key:Key;
/**
* Factory function which can return an instance of [key].
* Factory function which can return an instance of represented by a [key].
*/
factory:Function;
/**
* Arguments (dependencies) to the [factory] function.
*/
dependencies:List<Dependency>;
/**
* Specifies if the [factory] function returns an [Promise]
* Specifies whether the [factory] function returns a [Promise].
*/
providedAsPromise:boolean;
@ -285,7 +291,9 @@ export class ResolvedBinding {
}
/**
* Provides fluent API for imperative construction of [Binding] objects. (JavaScript only.)
* Provides an API for imperatively constructing [Binding]s.
*
* This is only relevant for JavaScript.
*
* @exportedAs angular2/di
*/
@ -294,7 +302,8 @@ export function bind(token):BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Helper class for [bind] function.
* Helper class for the [bind] function.
*
* @exportedAs angular2/di
*/
export class BindingBuilder {
@ -305,11 +314,11 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Bind an interface to an implementation / subclass.
* Binds an interface to an implementation / subclass.
*
* ## Example
*
* Becuse `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
* Because `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused, the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
*
* ```javascript
*
@ -338,7 +347,7 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Bind a key to a value.
* Binds a key to a value.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -355,14 +364,14 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Bind a key to an alias of an existing key.
* Binds a key to the alias for an existing key.
*
* An alias means that we will return the same instance as if the alias token was used. (This is in contrast to
* `toClass` where a separet instance of `toClass` will be returned.)
*
* ## Example
*
* Becuse `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
* Becuse `toAlias` and `toClass` are often confused, the example contains both use cases for easy comparison.
*
* ```javascript
*
@ -381,7 +390,7 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
*
* expect(injectorAlias.get(Vehicle)).toBe(injectorAlias.get(Car));
* expect(injectorAlias.get(Vehicle) instanceof Car).toBe(true);
*
* expect(injectorClass.get(Vehicle)).not.toBe(injectorClass.get(Car));
* expect(injectorClass.get(Vehicle) instanceof Car).toBe(true);
* ```
@ -391,7 +400,7 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Bind a key to a function which computes the value.
* Binds a key to a function which computes the value.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -413,7 +422,7 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
}
/**
* Bind a key to a function which computes the value asynchronously.
* Binds a key to a function which computes the value asynchronously.
*
* ## Example
*
@ -429,9 +438,10 @@ export class BindingBuilder {
* injector.asyncGet(String).then((v) => expect(v).toBe('Value: 3'));
* ```
*
* The interesting thing to note is that event thougt `Numeber` has an async factory, the `String` factory
* The interesting thing to note is that event though `Number` has an async factory, the `String` factory
* function takes the resolved value. This shows that the [Injector] delays executing of the `String` factory
* until after the `Number` is resolved. This can only be done if the `token` is retrive
* until after the `Number` is resolved. This can only be done if the `token` is retrieved using the
* [Injector.asyncGet] API.
*/
toAsyncFactory(factoryFunction:Function, dependencies:List = null):Binding {
return new Binding(this.token, {