docs(docs-infra): traducción de guide/singleton-services.md

Author: resparzasoto

aio/content/guide/singleton-services.en.md

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+# Singleton services
+
+A singleton service is a service for which only one instance exists in an app.
+
+For a sample app using the app-wide singleton service that this page describes, see the
+<live-example name="ngmodules"></live-example> showcasing all the documented features of NgModules.
+
+## Providing a singleton service
+
+There are two ways to make a service a singleton in Angular:
+
+* Set the `providedIn` property of the `@Injectable()` to `"root"`.
+* Include the service in the `AppModule` or in a module that is only imported by the `AppModule`
+
+
+{@a providedIn}
+
+### Using `providedIn`
+
+Beginning with Angular 6.0, the preferred way to create a singleton service is to set `providedIn` to `root` on the service's `@Injectable()` decorator. This tells Angular
+to provide the service in the application root.
+
+<code-example path="providers/src/app/user.service.0.ts"  header="src/app/user.service.ts"></code-example>
+
+For more detailed information on services, see the [Services](tutorial/toh-pt4) chapter of the
+[Tour of Heroes tutorial](tutorial).
+
+### NgModule `providers` array
+
+In apps built with Angular versions prior to 6.0, services are registered NgModule `providers` arrays as follows:
+
+```ts
+@NgModule({
+  ...
+  providers: [UserService],
+  ...
+})
+
+```
+
+If this NgModule were the root `AppModule`, the `UserService` would be a singleton and available
+throughout the app. Though you may see it coded this way, using the `providedIn` property of the `@Injectable()` decorator on the service itself is preferable as of Angular 6.0 as it makes your services tree-shakable.
+
+{@a forRoot}
+
+## The `forRoot()` pattern
+
+Generally, you'll only need `providedIn` for providing services and `forRoot()`/`forChild()` for routing. However, understanding how `forRoot()` works to make sure a service is a singleton will inform your development at a deeper level.
+
+If a module defines both providers and declarations (components, directives, pipes),
+then loading the module in multiple feature modules would duplicate the registration of the service. This could result in multiple service instances and the service would no longer behave as a singleton.
+
+There are multiple ways to prevent this:
+
+* Use the [`providedIn` syntax](guide/singleton-services#providedIn) instead of registering the service in the module.
+* Separate your services into their own module.
+* Define `forRoot()` and `forChild()` methods in the module.
+
+<div class="alert is-helpful">
+
+**Note:** There are two example apps where you can see this scenario; the more advanced <live-example noDownload name="ngmodules">NgModules live example</live-example>, which contains `forRoot()` and `forChild()` in the routing modules and the `GreetingModule`, and the simpler <live-example name="lazy-loading-ngmodules" noDownload>Lazy Loading live example</live-example>. For an introductory explanation see the [Lazy Loading Feature Modules](guide/lazy-loading-ngmodules) guide.
+
+</div>
+
+
+Use `forRoot()` to
+separate providers from a module so you can import that module into the root module
+with `providers` and child modules without `providers`.
+
+1. Create a static method `forRoot()` on the module.
+2. Place the providers into the `forRoot()` method.
+
+<code-example path="ngmodules/src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts" region="for-root" header="src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts"></code-example>
+
+
+{@a forRoot-router}
+
+### `forRoot()` and the `Router`
+
+`RouterModule` provides the `Router` service, as well as router directives, such as `RouterOutlet` and `routerLink`. The root application module imports `RouterModule` so that the application has a `Router` and the root application components can access the router directives. Any feature modules must also import `RouterModule` so that their components can place router directives into their templates.
+
+If the `RouterModule` didn’t have `forRoot()` then each feature module would instantiate a new `Router` instance, which would break the application as there can only be one `Router`. By using the `forRoot()` method, the root application module imports `RouterModule.forRoot(...)` and gets a `Router`, and all feature modules import `RouterModule.forChild(...)` which does not instantiate another `Router`.
+
+<div class="alert is-helpful">
+
+**Note:** If you have a module which has both providers and declarations,
+you _can_ use this
+technique to separate them out and you may see this pattern in legacy apps.
+However, since Angular 6.0, the best practice for providing services is with the
+`@Injectable()` `providedIn` property.
+
+</div>
+
+### How `forRoot()` works
+
+`forRoot()` takes a service configuration object and returns a
+[ModuleWithProviders](api/core/ModuleWithProviders), which is
+a simple object with the following properties:
+
+* `ngModule`: in this example, the `GreetingModule` class
+* `providers`: the configured providers
+
+In the <live-example name="ngmodules">live example</live-example>
+the root `AppModule` imports the `GreetingModule` and adds the
+`providers` to the `AppModule` providers. Specifically,
+Angular accumulates all imported providers
+before appending the items listed in `@NgModule.providers`.
+This sequence ensures that whatever you add explicitly to
+the `AppModule` providers takes precedence over the providers
+of imported modules.
+
+The sample app imports `GreetingModule` and uses its `forRoot()` method one time, in `AppModule`. Registering it once like this prevents multiple instances.
+
+You can also add a `forRoot()` method in the `GreetingModule` that configures
+the greeting `UserService`.
+
+In the following example, the optional, injected `UserServiceConfig`
+extends the greeting `UserService`. If a `UserServiceConfig` exists, the `UserService` sets the user name from that config.
+
+<code-example path="ngmodules/src/app/greeting/user.service.ts" region="ctor" header="src/app/greeting/user.service.ts (constructor)"></code-example>
+
+Here's `forRoot()` that takes a `UserServiceConfig` object:
+
+<code-example path="ngmodules/src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts" region="for-root" header="src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts (forRoot)"></code-example>
+
+Lastly, call it within the `imports` list of the `AppModule`. In the following
+snippet, other parts of the file are left out. For the complete file, see the <live-example name="ngmodules"></live-example>, or continue to the next section of this document.
+
+<code-example path="ngmodules/src/app/app.module.ts" region="import-for-root" header="src/app/app.module.ts (imports)"></code-example>
+
+The app displays "Miss Marple" as the user instead of the default "Sherlock Holmes".
+
+Remember to import `GreetingModule` as a Javascript import at the top of the file and don't add it to more than one `@NgModule` `imports` list.
+
+## Prevent reimport of the `GreetingModule`
+
+Only the root `AppModule` should import the `GreetingModule`. If a
+lazy-loaded module imports it too, the app can generate
+[multiple instances](guide/ngmodule-faq#q-why-bad) of a service.
+
+To guard against a lazy loaded module re-importing `GreetingModule`, add the following `GreetingModule` constructor.
+
+<code-example path="ngmodules/src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts" region="ctor" header="src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts"></code-example>
+
+The constructor tells Angular to inject the `GreetingModule` into itself.
+The injection would be circular if Angular looked for
+`GreetingModule` in the _current_ injector, but the `@SkipSelf()`
+decorator means "look for `GreetingModule` in an ancestor
+injector, above me in the injector hierarchy."
+
+By default, the injector throws an error when it can't
+find a requested provider.
+The `@Optional()` decorator means not finding the service is OK.
+The injector returns `null`, the `parentModule` parameter is null,
+and the constructor concludes uneventfully.
+
+It's a different story if you improperly import `GreetingModule` into a lazy loaded module such as `CustomersModule`.
+
+Angular creates a lazy loaded module with its own injector,
+a child of the root injector.
+`@SkipSelf()` causes Angular to look for a `GreetingModule` in the parent injector, which this time is the root injector.
+Of course it finds the instance imported by the root `AppModule`.
+Now `parentModule` exists and the constructor throws the error.
+
+Here are the two files in their entirety for reference:
+
+<code-tabs>
+ <code-pane header="app.module.ts" path="ngmodules/src/app/app.module.ts">
+ </code-pane>
+ <code-pane header="greeting.module.ts" region="whole-greeting-module" path="ngmodules/src/app/greeting/greeting.module.ts">
+ </code-pane>
+</code-tabs>
+
+<hr />
+
+## More on NgModules
+
+You may also be interested in:
+* [Sharing Modules](guide/sharing-ngmodules), which elaborates on the concepts covered on this page.
+* [Lazy Loading Modules](guide/lazy-loading-ngmodules).
+* [NgModule FAQ](guide/ngmodule-faq).