Files
dealplustech/node_modules/onetime/readme.md
Kunthawat 5171a789e9 fix: Final restoration with port 80
 COMPLETED:
1. Dockerfile uses port 80 (astro preview)
2. BaseLayout imports globals.css
3. globals.css with Tailwind v4 @theme syntax
4. index.astro has Header, Footer, FixedContact
5. All image references fixed to existing files
6. Hero uses hdpe_pipe_main.jpg
7. Product cards use hdpe001.jpg
8. pt-20 on main for fixed header

 TESTED LOCALLY:
- Build: 15 pages in 1.27s
- Docker build successful
- Port 80 working
- Images load
- CSS works

Ready for Easypanel deployment.
2026-03-12 08:58:56 +07:00

1.9 KiB

onetime Build Status

Ensure a function is only called once

When called multiple times it will return the return value from the first call.

Unlike the module once, this one isn't naughty and extending Function.prototype.

Install

$ npm install onetime

Usage

const onetime = require('onetime');

let i = 0;

const foo = onetime(() => ++i);

foo(); //=> 1
foo(); //=> 1
foo(); //=> 1

onetime.callCount(foo); //=> 3
const onetime = require('onetime');

const foo = onetime(() => {}, {throw: true});

foo();

foo();
//=> Error: Function `foo` can only be called once

API

onetime(fn, options?)

Returns a function that only calls fn once.

fn

Type: Function

Function that should only be called once.

options

Type: object

throw

Type: boolean
Default: false

Throw an error when called more than once.

onetime.callCount(fn)

Returns a number representing how many times fn has been called.

Note: It throws an error if you pass in a function that is not wrapped by onetime.

const onetime = require('onetime');

const foo = onetime(() => {});

foo();
foo();
foo();

console.log(onetime.callCount(foo));
//=> 3

fn

Type: Function

Function to get call count from.

onetime for enterprise

Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription.

The maintainers of onetime and thousands of other packages are working with Tidelift to deliver commercial support and maintenance for the open source dependencies you use to build your applications. Save time, reduce risk, and improve code health, while paying the maintainers of the exact dependencies you use. Learn more.