fabric

Fabric

This subpkg generates structs used to decode the formats of a git.Commit to a native go struct (friendlier that managing commit changes and better than using unsafe maps).

Notice that every generation needs a valid schema to be performed.

An alternative to this could be using gojson, creating the templates for every endpoint manually.

Getting started

The standard usage of this module would be:

1. Fabric the structs with rtc fabric <SCHEMA_PATH>.
2. Marshal the git.Commit using any utility provided in the msh pkg or use the Mapable provided abstraction to create your own marshaler.
3. Unmarshal the obtained map to the struct you generated in the first step.

Example:

Using the github literal, first we are going to create the native structs for this rtc fabric literals/github.yaml.

Then, and after committing a few changes (see how to commit)[] we orchestrate the changes:

// Notice it avoids err checking <is an example>

import (
    "encoding/json"
    "context"

    fabric "my_fabric_dir/github"
    "github.com/sebach1/rtc/git"
    "github.com/sebach1/rtc/literals"
    "github.com/sebach1/rtc/literals/github"
    "github.com/sebach1/rtc/msh"
)

myOwner := git.NewOwner(literals.StdPlanisphere)

myOwner.Orchestrate(context.Background(), github.Community, "github", YOUR_COMMIT, git.AreCompatible())
myOwner.Close()

for _, result := range myOwner.Summary {
    comm := git.CommitById(ctx, db, result.CommitId)// find the created commit with your DB implementation
    jsComm, _ := msh.ToJSON(comm)
    repo := &fabric.Repository{}
    json.Unmarshal(jsComm, repo) // In case u are using json decoder
}