Enmap-PGSql is a provider for the [Enmap](https://www.npmjs.com/package/enmap) module.
npm install enmap-pgsqlEnmap-PGSql is a provider for the Enmap module.
> enmap-psql requires a PostgreSQL server of version 9.5 or higher due to the use of the new "upsert"-ish feature (on conflict update). Lower versions will not work.
To install Enmap-PGSql simply run npm i enmap-pgsql.
``js`
// Load Enmap
const Enmap = require('enmap');
// Load EnmapPGSql
const EnmapPGSql = require('enmap-pgsql');
// Initialize the provider
const provider = new EnmapPGSql({ name: 'test' });
// Initialize the Enmap with the provider instance.
const myColl = new Enmap({ provider: provider });
Shorthand declaration:
`js`
const Enmap = require('enmap');
const EnmapPGSql = require('enmap-pgsql');
const myColl = new Enmap({ provider: new EnmapPGSql({ name: 'test' }); });
`js
// Example with all options.
const level = new EnmapPGSql({
name: "test",
user: "postgres",
password: "password",
host: "localhost",
port: 5432,
database: "postgres"
});
// Example with connection string
const level = new EnmapPGSql({
name: "test",
connectionString = "postgresql://dbuser:secretpassword@database.server.com:3211/mydb"
});
`
Defines the name of the table saved in the database.
I'm tired, I've been trying to get this working for a while, and in this state of mind, my documentation for these fields is:
If you can't figure out what any of those means, you're making me lose faith in humanity.
This can be use alternatively to all of the above, a full connection string to the database. Looks like this:
postgresql://dbuser:secretpassword@database.server.com:3211/mydb`