node-addon-api 2.0.1 → 3.0.2

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Files changed (63) hide show
  1. package/.travis.yml +1 -4
  2. package/CHANGELOG.md +172 -10
  3. package/README.md +81 -30
  4. package/appveyor.yml +3 -14
  5. package/benchmark/README.md +47 -0
  6. package/benchmark/binding.gyp +25 -0
  7. package/benchmark/function_args.cc +217 -0
  8. package/benchmark/function_args.js +60 -0
  9. package/benchmark/index.js +34 -0
  10. package/benchmark/property_descriptor.cc +91 -0
  11. package/benchmark/property_descriptor.js +37 -0
  12. package/common.gypi +21 -0
  13. package/doc/addon.md +157 -0
  14. package/doc/array.md +81 -0
  15. package/doc/array_buffer.md +4 -0
  16. package/doc/async_worker.md +33 -4
  17. package/doc/{async_progress_worker.md → async_worker_variants.md} +115 -3
  18. package/doc/bigint.md +7 -2
  19. package/doc/boolean.md +4 -0
  20. package/doc/buffer.md +4 -0
  21. package/doc/class_property_descriptor.md +3 -3
  22. package/doc/creating_a_release.md +5 -5
  23. package/doc/dataview.md +4 -0
  24. package/doc/date.md +2 -2
  25. package/doc/env.md +69 -0
  26. package/doc/error.md +5 -0
  27. package/doc/external.md +4 -0
  28. package/doc/function.md +109 -1
  29. package/doc/hierarchy.md +91 -0
  30. package/doc/instance_wrap.md +408 -0
  31. package/doc/name.md +29 -0
  32. package/doc/object.md +44 -1
  33. package/doc/object_lifetime_management.md +1 -1
  34. package/doc/object_wrap.md +219 -215
  35. package/doc/promises.md +5 -0
  36. package/doc/property_descriptor.md +64 -9
  37. package/doc/setup.md +1 -2
  38. package/doc/string.md +5 -1
  39. package/doc/symbol.md +5 -1
  40. package/doc/typed_array.md +4 -0
  41. package/doc/typed_array_of.md +4 -0
  42. package/doc/value.md +166 -104
  43. package/except.gypi +16 -0
  44. package/index.js +7 -41
  45. package/napi-inl.h +1116 -400
  46. package/napi.h +414 -142
  47. package/node_api.gyp +9 -0
  48. package/noexcept.gypi +16 -0
  49. package/{src/nothing.c → nothing.c} +0 -0
  50. package/package.json +63 -1
  51. package/tools/README.md +4 -4
  52. package/tools/conversion.js +4 -8
  53. package/doc/basic_types.md +0 -423
  54. package/doc/working_with_javascript_values.md +0 -14
  55. package/external-napi/node_api.h +0 -7
  56. package/src/node_api.cc +0 -3655
  57. package/src/node_api.gyp +0 -21
  58. package/src/node_api.h +0 -588
  59. package/src/node_api_types.h +0 -115
  60. package/src/node_internals.cc +0 -142
  61. package/src/node_internals.h +0 -157
  62. package/src/util-inl.h +0 -38
  63. package/src/util.h +0 -7
package/doc/array.md ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
1
+ # Array
2
+
3
+ Class [`Napi::Array`][] inherits from class [`Napi::Object`][].
4
+
5
+ Arrays are native representations of JavaScript Arrays. `Napi::Array` is a wrapper
6
+ around `napi_value` representing a JavaScript Array.
7
+
8
+ [`Napi::TypedArray`][] and [`Napi::ArrayBuffer`][] correspond to JavaScript data
9
+ types such as [`Napi::Int32Array`][] and [`Napi::ArrayBuffer`][], respectively,
10
+ that can be used for transferring large amounts of data from JavaScript to the
11
+ native side. An example illustrating the use of a JavaScript-provided
12
+ `ArrayBuffer` in native code is available [here](https://github.com/nodejs/node-addon-examples/tree/master/array_buffer_to_native/node-addon-api).
13
+
14
+ ## Constructor
15
+ ```cpp
16
+ Napi::Array::Array();
17
+ ```
18
+
19
+ Returns an empty array.
20
+
21
+ If an error occurs, a `Napi::Error` will be thrown. If C++ exceptions are not
22
+ being used, callers should check the result of `Env::IsExceptionPending` before
23
+ attempting to use the returned value.
24
+
25
+ ```cpp
26
+ Napi::Array::Array(napi_env env, napi_value value);
27
+ ```
28
+ - `[in] env` - The environment in which to create the array.
29
+ - `[in] value` - The primitive to wrap.
30
+
31
+ Returns a `Napi::Array` wrapping a `napi_value`.
32
+
33
+ If an error occurs, a `Napi::Error` will get thrown. If C++ exceptions are not
34
+ being used, callers should check the result of `Env::IsExceptionPending` before
35
+ attempting to use the returned value.
36
+
37
+ ## Methods
38
+
39
+ ### New
40
+ ```cpp
41
+ static Napi::Array Napi::Array::New(napi_env env);
42
+ ```
43
+ - `[in] env` - The environment in which to create the array.
44
+
45
+ Returns a new `Napi::Array`.
46
+
47
+ If an error occurs, a `Napi::Error` will get thrown. If C++ exceptions are not
48
+ being used, callers should check the result of `Env::IsExceptionPending` before
49
+ attempting to use the returned value.
50
+
51
+ ### New
52
+
53
+ ```cpp
54
+ static Napi::Array Napi::Array::New(napi_env env, size_t length);
55
+ ```
56
+ - `[in] env` - The environment in which to create the array.
57
+ - `[in] length` - The length of the array.
58
+
59
+ Returns a new `Napi::Array` with the given length.
60
+
61
+ If an error occurs, a `Napi::Error` will get thrown. If C++ exceptions are not
62
+ being used, callers should check the result of `Env::IsExceptionPending` before
63
+ attempting to use the returned value.
64
+
65
+ ### Length
66
+ ```cpp
67
+ uint32_t Napi::Array::Length() const;
68
+ ```
69
+
70
+ Returns the length of the array.
71
+
72
+ Note:
73
+ This can execute JavaScript code implicitly according to JavaScript semantics.
74
+ If an error occurs, a `Napi::Error` will get thrown. If C++ exceptions are not
75
+ being used, callers should check the result of `Env::IsExceptionPending` before
76
+ attempting to use the returned value.
77
+
78
+ [`Napi::ArrayBuffer`]: ./array_buffer.md
79
+ [`Napi::Int32Array`]: ./typed_array_of.md
80
+ [`Napi::Object`]: ./object.md
81
+ [`Napi::TypedArray`]: ./typed_array.md
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # ArrayBuffer
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::ArrayBuffer` inherits from class [`Napi::Object`][].
4
+
3
5
  The `Napi::ArrayBuffer` class corresponds to the
4
6
  [JavaScript `ArrayBuffer`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/ArrayBuffer)
5
7
  class.
@@ -127,3 +129,5 @@ void* Napi::ArrayBuffer::Data() const;
127
129
  ```
128
130
 
129
131
  Returns a pointer the wrapped data.
132
+
133
+ [`Napi::Object`]: ./object.md
@@ -136,6 +136,35 @@ class was created, passing in the error as the first parameter.
136
136
  virtual void Napi::AsyncWorker::OnError(const Napi::Error& e);
137
137
  ```
138
138
 
139
+ ### OnWorkComplete
140
+
141
+ This method is invoked after the work has completed on JavaScript thread.
142
+ The default implementation of this method checks the status of the work and
143
+ tries to dispatch the result to `Napi::AsyncWorker::OnOk` or `Napi::AsyncWorker::Error`
144
+ if the work has committed an error. If the work was cancelled, neither
145
+ `Napi::AsyncWorker::OnOk` nor `Napi::AsyncWorker::Error` will be invoked.
146
+ After the result is dispatched, the default implementation will call into
147
+ `Napi::AsyncWorker::Destroy` if `SuppressDestruct()` was not called.
148
+
149
+ ```cpp
150
+ virtual void OnWorkComplete(Napi::Env env, napi_status status);
151
+ ```
152
+
153
+ ### OnExecute
154
+
155
+ This method is invoked immediately on the work thread when scheduled.
156
+ The default implementation of this method just calls the `Napi::AsyncWorker::Execute`
157
+ and handles exceptions if cpp exceptions were enabled.
158
+
159
+ The `OnExecute` method receives an `napi_env` argument. However, the `napi_env`
160
+ must NOT be used within this method, as it does not run on the JavaScript
161
+ thread and must not run any method that would cause JavaScript to run. In
162
+ practice, this means that almost any use of `napi_env` will be incorrect.
163
+
164
+ ```cpp
165
+ virtual void OnExecute(Napi::Env env);
166
+ ```
167
+
139
168
  ### Destroy
140
169
 
141
170
  This method is invoked when the instance must be deallocated. If
@@ -342,7 +371,7 @@ The code below shows a basic example of `Napi::AsyncWorker` the implementation:
342
371
  #include <chrono>
343
372
  #include <thread>
344
373
 
345
- use namespace Napi;
374
+ using namespace Napi;
346
375
 
347
376
  class EchoWorker : public AsyncWorker {
348
377
  public:
@@ -351,12 +380,12 @@ class EchoWorker : public AsyncWorker {
351
380
 
352
381
  ~EchoWorker() {}
353
382
  // This code will be executed on the worker thread
354
- void Execute() {
383
+ void Execute() override {
355
384
  // Need to simulate cpu heavy task
356
385
  std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::seconds(1));
357
386
  }
358
387
 
359
- void OnOK() {
388
+ void OnOK() override {
360
389
  HandleScope scope(Env());
361
390
  Callback().Call({Env().Null(), String::New(Env(), echo)});
362
391
  }
@@ -380,7 +409,7 @@ The following code shows an example of how to create and use an `Napi::AsyncWork
380
409
  // Include EchoWorker class
381
410
  // ..
382
411
 
383
- use namespace Napi;
412
+ using namespace Napi;
384
413
 
385
414
  Value Echo(const CallbackInfo& info) {
386
415
  // You need to validate the arguments here.
@@ -272,12 +272,12 @@ called and are executed as part of the event loop.
272
272
  The code below shows a basic example of the `Napi::AsyncProgressWorker` implementation:
273
273
 
274
274
  ```cpp
275
- #include<napi.h>
275
+ #include <napi.h>
276
276
 
277
277
  #include <chrono>
278
278
  #include <thread>
279
279
 
280
- use namespace Napi;
280
+ using namespace Napi;
281
281
 
282
282
  class EchoWorker : public AsyncProgressWorker<uint32_t> {
283
283
  public:
@@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ The following code shows an example of how to create and use an `Napi::AsyncProg
323
323
  // Include EchoWorker class
324
324
  // ..
325
325
 
326
- use namespace Napi;
326
+ using namespace Napi;
327
327
 
328
328
  Value Echo(const CallbackInfo& info) {
329
329
  // We need to validate the arguments here
@@ -341,4 +341,116 @@ asynchronous task ends and other data needed for the computation. Once created,
341
341
  the only other action needed is to call the `Napi::AsyncProgressWorker::Queue`
342
342
  method that will queue the created worker for execution.
343
343
 
344
+ # AsyncProgressQueueWorker
345
+
346
+ `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker` acts exactly like `Napi::AsyncProgressWorker`
347
+ except that each progress committed by `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProgress::Send`
348
+ during `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::Execute` is guaranteed to be
349
+ processed by `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::OnProgress` on the JavaScript
350
+ thread in the order it was committed.
351
+
352
+ For the most basic use, only the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::Execute` and
353
+ `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::OnProgress` method must be implemented in a subclass.
354
+
355
+ # AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProcess
356
+
357
+ A bridge class created before the worker thread execution of `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::Execute`.
358
+
359
+ ## Methods
360
+
361
+ ### Send
362
+
363
+ `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProcess::Send` takes two arguments, a pointer
364
+ to a generic type of data, and a `size_t` to indicate how many items the pointer is
365
+ pointing to.
366
+
367
+ The data pointed to will be copied to internal slots of `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker` so
368
+ after the call to `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProcess::Send` the data can
369
+ be safely released.
370
+
371
+ `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProcess::Send` guarantees invocation
372
+ of `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::OnProgress`, which means multiple `Send`
373
+ call will result in the in-order invocation of `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::OnProgress`
374
+ with each data item.
375
+
376
+ ```cpp
377
+ void Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::ExecutionProcess::Send(const T* data, size_t count) const;
378
+ ```
379
+
380
+ ## Example
381
+
382
+ The code below shows a basic example of the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker` implementation:
383
+
384
+ ```cpp
385
+ #include <napi.h>
386
+
387
+ #include <chrono>
388
+ #include <thread>
389
+
390
+ using namespace Napi;
391
+
392
+ class EchoWorker : public AsyncProgressQueueWorker<uint32_t> {
393
+ public:
394
+ EchoWorker(Function& callback, std::string& echo)
395
+ : AsyncProgressQueueWorker(callback), echo(echo) {}
396
+
397
+ ~EchoWorker() {}
398
+ // This code will be executed on the worker thread
399
+ void Execute(const ExecutionProgress& progress) {
400
+ // Need to simulate cpu heavy task
401
+ for (uint32_t i = 0; i < 100; ++i) {
402
+ progress.Send(&i, 1);
403
+ std::this_thread::sleep_for(std::chrono::seconds(1));
404
+ }
405
+ }
406
+
407
+ void OnOK() {
408
+ HandleScope scope(Env());
409
+ Callback().Call({Env().Null(), String::New(Env(), echo)});
410
+ }
411
+
412
+ void OnProgress(const uint32_t* data, size_t /* count */) {
413
+ HandleScope scope(Env());
414
+ Callback().Call({Env().Null(), Env().Null(), Number::New(Env(), *data)});
415
+ }
416
+
417
+ private:
418
+ std::string echo;
419
+ };
420
+ ```
421
+
422
+ The `EchoWorker`'s constructor calls the base class' constructor to pass in the
423
+ callback that the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker` base class will store
424
+ persistently. When the work on the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::Execute`
425
+ method is done the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::OnOk` method is called and
426
+ the results are returned back to JavaScript when the stored callback is invoked
427
+ with its associated environment.
428
+
429
+ The following code shows an example of how to create and use an
430
+ `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker`.
431
+
432
+ ```cpp
433
+ #include <napi.h>
434
+
435
+ // Include EchoWorker class
436
+ // ..
437
+
438
+ using namespace Napi;
439
+
440
+ Value Echo(const CallbackInfo& info) {
441
+ // We need to validate the arguments here.
442
+ Function cb = info[1].As<Function>();
443
+ std::string in = info[0].As<String>();
444
+ EchoWorker* wk = new EchoWorker(cb, in);
445
+ wk->Queue();
446
+ return info.Env().Undefined();
447
+ }
448
+ ```
449
+
450
+ The implementation of a `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker` can be used by creating a
451
+ new instance and passing to its constructor the callback to execute when the
452
+ asynchronous task ends and other data needed for the computation. Once created,
453
+ the only other action needed is to call the `Napi::AsyncProgressQueueWorker::Queue`
454
+ method that will queue the created worker for execution.
455
+
344
456
  [`Napi::AsyncWorker`]: ./async_worker.md
package/doc/bigint.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # BigInt
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::Bigint` inherits from class [`Napi::Value`][].
4
+
3
5
  A JavaScript BigInt value.
4
6
 
5
7
  ## Methods
@@ -8,6 +10,7 @@ A JavaScript BigInt value.
8
10
 
9
11
  ```cpp
10
12
  static Napi::BigInt Napi::BigInt::New(Napi::Env env, int64_t value);
13
+ static Napi::BigInt Napi::BigInt::New(Napi::Env env, uint64_t value);
11
14
  ```
12
15
 
13
16
  - `[in] env`: The environment in which to construct the `Napi::BigInt` object.
@@ -47,7 +50,7 @@ Returns a new empty JavaScript `Napi::BigInt`.
47
50
  ### Int64Value
48
51
 
49
52
  ```cpp
50
- int64_t Napi::BitInt::Int64Value(bool* lossless) const;
53
+ int64_t Napi::BigInt::Int64Value(bool* lossless) const;
51
54
  ```
52
55
 
53
56
  - `[out] lossless`: Indicates whether the `BigInt` value was converted losslessly.
@@ -78,7 +81,7 @@ Returns the number of words needed to store this `BigInt` value.
78
81
  ### ToWords
79
82
 
80
83
  ```cpp
81
- void Napi::BigInt::ToWords(size_t* word_count, int* sign_bit, uint64_t* words);
84
+ void Napi::BigInt::ToWords(int* sign_bit, size_t* word_count, uint64_t* words);
82
85
  ```
83
86
 
84
87
  - `[out] sign_bit`: Integer representing if the JavaScript `BigInt` is positive
@@ -90,3 +93,5 @@ void Napi::BigInt::ToWords(size_t* word_count, int* sign_bit, uint64_t* words);
90
93
 
91
94
  Returns a single `BigInt` value into a sign bit, 64-bit little-endian array,
92
95
  and the number of elements in the array.
96
+
97
+ [`Napi::Value`]: ./value.md
package/doc/boolean.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # Boolean
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::Boolean` inherits from class [`Napi::Value`][].
4
+
3
5
  `Napi::Boolean` class is a representation of the JavaScript `Boolean` object. The
4
6
  `Napi::Boolean` class inherits its behavior from the `Napi::Value` class
5
7
  (for more info see: [`Napi::Value`](value.md)).
@@ -62,3 +64,5 @@ Napi::Boolean::operator bool() const;
62
64
  ```
63
65
 
64
66
  Returns the boolean primitive type of the corresponding `Napi::Boolean` object.
67
+
68
+ [`Napi::Value`]: ./value.md
package/doc/buffer.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # Buffer
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::Buffer` inherits from class [`Napi::Uint8Array`][].
4
+
3
5
  The `Napi::Buffer` class creates a projection of raw data that can be consumed by
4
6
  script.
5
7
 
@@ -138,3 +140,5 @@ size_t Napi::Buffer::Length() const;
138
140
  ```
139
141
 
140
142
  Returns the number of `T` elements in the external data.
143
+
144
+ [`Napi::Uint8Array`]: ./typed_array_of.md
@@ -26,9 +26,9 @@ class Example : public Napi::ObjectWrap<Example> {
26
26
  Napi::Object Example::Init(Napi::Env env, Napi::Object exports) {
27
27
  Napi::Function func = DefineClass(env, "Example", {
28
28
  // Register a class instance accessor with getter and setter functions.
29
- InstanceAccessor("value", &Example::GetValue, &Example::SetValue),
30
- // We can also register a readonly accessor by passing nullptr as the setter.
31
- InstanceAccessor("readOnlyProp", &Example::GetValue, nullptr)
29
+ InstanceAccessor<&Example::GetValue, &Example::SetValue>("value"),
30
+ // We can also register a readonly accessor by omitting the setter.
31
+ InstanceAccessor<&Example::GetValue>("readOnlyProp")
32
32
  });
33
33
 
34
34
  constructor = Napi::Persistent(func);
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ tools:
13
13
 
14
14
  * [Changelog maker](https://www.npmjs.com/package/changelog-maker)
15
15
 
16
- If not please follow the instruction reported in the tool's documentation to
16
+ If not please follow the instruction reported in the tool's documentation to
17
17
  install it.
18
18
 
19
19
  ## Publish new release
@@ -27,13 +27,13 @@ new release. Give people some time to comment or suggest PRs that should land fi
27
27
 
28
28
  * Update the version in **package.json** appropriately.
29
29
 
30
- * Update the [README.md](https://github.com/nodejs/node-addon-api/blob/master/README.md)
30
+ * Update the [README.md](https://github.com/nodejs/node-addon-api/blob/master/README.md)
31
31
  to show the new version as the latest.
32
32
 
33
33
  * Generate the changelog for the new version using **changelog maker** tool. From
34
34
  the route folder of the repo launch the following command:
35
35
 
36
- ```bash
36
+ ```bash
37
37
  > changelog-maker
38
38
  ```
39
39
  * Use the output generated by **changelog maker** to pdate the [CHANGELOG.md](https://github.com/nodejs/node-addon-api/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md)
@@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ following the style used in publishing the previous release.
43
43
 
44
44
  * Validate all tests pass by running npm test on master.
45
45
 
46
- * Use **[CI](https://ci.nodejs.org/view/x%20-%20Abi%20stable%20module%20API/job/node-test-node-addon-api/)**
47
- to validate tests pass for latest 11, 10, 8, 6 releases (note there are still some issues on SmartOS and
46
+ * Use **[CI](https://ci.nodejs.org/view/x%20-%20Abi%20stable%20module%20API/job/node-test-node-addon-api-new/)**
47
+ to validate tests pass (note there are still some issues on SmartOS and
48
48
  Windows in the testing).
49
49
 
50
50
  * Do a clean checkout of node-addon-api.
package/doc/dataview.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # DataView
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::DataView` inherits from class [`Napi::Object`][].
4
+
3
5
  The `Napi::DataView` class corresponds to the
4
6
  [JavaScript `DataView`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/DataView)
5
7
  class.
@@ -242,3 +244,5 @@ void Napi::DataView::SetUint32(size_t byteOffset, uint32_t value) const;
242
244
 
243
245
  - `[in] byteOffset`: The offset, in byte, from the start of the view where to read the data.
244
246
  - `[in] value`: The value to set.
247
+
248
+ [`Napi::Object`]: ./object.md
package/doc/date.md CHANGED
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
1
1
  # Date
2
2
 
3
3
  `Napi::Date` class is a representation of the JavaScript `Date` object. The
4
- `Napi::Date` class inherits its behavior from `Napi::Value` class
5
- (for more info see [`Napi::Value`](value.md))
4
+ `Napi::Date` class inherits its behavior from the `Napi::Value` class
5
+ (for more info see [`Napi::Value`](value.md)).
6
6
 
7
7
  ## Methods
8
8
 
package/doc/env.md CHANGED
@@ -61,3 +61,72 @@ Napi::Error Napi::Env::GetAndClearPendingException();
61
61
  ```
62
62
 
63
63
  Returns an `Napi::Error` object representing the environment's pending exception, if any.
64
+
65
+ ### RunScript
66
+
67
+ ```cpp
68
+ Napi::Value Napi::Env::RunScript(____ script);
69
+ ```
70
+ - `[in] script`: A string containing JavaScript code to execute.
71
+
72
+ Runs JavaScript code contained in a string and returns its result.
73
+
74
+ The `script` can be any of the following types:
75
+ - [`Napi::String`](string.md)
76
+ - `const char *`
77
+ - `const std::string &`
78
+
79
+ ### GetInstanceData
80
+ ```cpp
81
+ template <typename T> T* GetInstanceData();
82
+ ```
83
+
84
+ Returns the instance data that was previously associated with the environment,
85
+ or `nullptr` if none was associated.
86
+
87
+ ### SetInstanceData
88
+
89
+ ```cpp
90
+ template <typename T> using Finalizer = void (*)(Env, T*);
91
+ template <typename T, Finalizer<T> fini = Env::DefaultFini<T>>
92
+ void SetInstanceData(T* data);
93
+ ```
94
+
95
+ - `[template] fini`: A function to call when the instance data is to be deleted.
96
+ Accepts a function of the form `void CleanupData(Napi::Env env, T* data)`. If
97
+ not given, the default finalizer will be used, which simply uses the `delete`
98
+ operator to destroy `T*` when the addon instance is unloaded.
99
+ - `[in] data`: A pointer to data that will be associated with the instance of
100
+ the addon for the duration of its lifecycle.
101
+
102
+ Associates a data item stored at `T* data` with the current instance of the
103
+ addon. The item will be passed to the function `fini` which gets called when an
104
+ instance of the addon is unloaded.
105
+
106
+ ### SetInstanceData
107
+
108
+ ```cpp
109
+ template <typename DataType, typename HintType>
110
+ using FinalizerWithHint = void (*)(Env, DataType*, HintType*);
111
+ template <typename DataType,
112
+ typename HintType,
113
+ FinalizerWithHint<DataType, HintType> fini =
114
+ Env::DefaultFiniWithHint<DataType, HintType>>
115
+ void SetInstanceData(DataType* data, HintType* hint);
116
+ ```
117
+
118
+ - `[template] fini`: A function to call when the instance data is to be deleted.
119
+ Accepts a function of the form
120
+ `void CleanupData(Napi::Env env, DataType* data, HintType* hint)`. If not given,
121
+ the default finalizer will be used, which simply uses the `delete` operator to
122
+ destroy `T*` when the addon instance is unloaded.
123
+ - `[in] data`: A pointer to data that will be associated with the instance of
124
+ the addon for the duration of its lifecycle.
125
+ - `[in] hint`: A pointer to data that will be associated with the instance of
126
+ the addon for the duration of its lifecycle and will be passed as a hint to
127
+ `fini` when the addon instance is unloaded.
128
+
129
+ Associates a data item stored at `T* data` with the current instance of the
130
+ addon. The item will be passed to the function `fini` which gets called when an
131
+ instance of the addon is unloaded. This overload accepts an additional hint to
132
+ be passed to `fini`.
package/doc/error.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # Error
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::Error` inherits from class [`Napi::ObjectReference`][] and class [`std::exception`][].
4
+
3
5
  The `Napi::Error` class is a representation of the JavaScript `Error` object that is thrown
4
6
  when runtime errors occur. The Error object can also be used as a base object for
5
7
  user-defined exceptions.
@@ -113,3 +115,6 @@ const char* Napi::Error::what() const NAPI_NOEXCEPT override;
113
115
 
114
116
  Returns a pointer to a null-terminated string that is used to identify the
115
117
  exception. This method can be used only if the exception mechanism is enabled.
118
+
119
+ [`Napi::ObjectReference`]: ./object_reference.md
120
+ [`std::exception`]: http://cplusplus.com/reference/exception/exception/
package/doc/external.md CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
1
1
  # External (template)
2
2
 
3
+ Class `Napi::External<T>` inherits from class [`Napi::Value`][].
4
+
3
5
  The `Napi::External` template class implements the ability to create a `Napi::Value` object with arbitrary C++ data. It is the user's responsibility to manage the memory for the arbitrary C++ data.
4
6
 
5
7
  `Napi::External` objects can be created with an optional Finalizer function and optional Hint value. The Finalizer function, if specified, is called when your `Napi::External` object is released by Node's garbage collector. It gives your code the opportunity to free any dynamically created data. If you specify a Hint value, it is passed to your Finalizer function.
@@ -57,3 +59,5 @@ T* Napi::External::Data() const;
57
59
  ```
58
60
 
59
61
  Returns a pointer to the arbitrary C++ data held by the `Napi::External` object.
62
+
63
+ [`Napi::Value`]: ./value.md