Runtime validation and intellisense for localStorage and sessionStorage with Zod
npm install zod-storage
import { ZodStorageBuilder } from 'zod-storage';
import { z } from 'zod';
// define your localStorage schema with Zod
const schema = z.object({
theme: z.enum(['light', 'dark']),
age: z.number().min(18),
name: z.string()
});
// use the builder to create a storage object
const storage = new ZodStorageBuilder(schema).build();
// Enjoy the intellisense and runtime validation
storage.theme.set('light');
storage.theme.set('sepia'); // Argument of type '"sepia"' is not assignable to parameter of type '"light" | "dark"'
const age = storage.age.get(); // age is number
storage.age.set(19); // throws zod error
- Intellisense for keys
- Runtime validation
- Type inference
- No need to parse or stringify data
By default, the builder uses the key in the schema object in the storage as well. You can override this using the withKeys
method.
import { ZodStorageBuilder } from 'zod-storage';
import { z } from 'zod';
const schema = z.object({
theme: z.enum(['light', 'dark']),
name: z.string()
});
const storage = new ZodStorageBuilder(schema)
.withKeys({
theme: 'my_custom_key',
}).build();
The builder support any storage type that implements the Storage
interface. By default, it uses localStorage
, you can set it using the withProvider
method.
import { ZodStorageBuilder } from 'zod-storage';
const storage = new ZodStorageBuilder(schema)
.withProvider(sessionStorage)
.build();
By default, the builder uses JSON.stringify
and JSON.parse
to store and retrieve data. You can override this using the withStringifier
method, by passing a custom stringifier, which implements the Stringifier
interface.
import { ZodStorageBuilder, Stringifier } from 'zod-storage';
class MyCustomStringifier implements Stringifier {
// implement the interface
}
const storage = new ZodStorageBuilder(schema)
.withStringifier(new MyCustomStringifier())
.build();