A wrapper library that eases the work with websql with some new functions and promises
npm install websql-helperA promise based wrapper library for the work with WebSQL. It's intended for simple cordova-apps and offer some new functions and a migration-system.
Like always
``bash`
npm i websql-helper
In every file you want access to a WebSQL database simply require the library and use it right away in any async-function (or as a promise). You have to setup it once.
Also you can give the migration sqls to the constructor at the start of the program.
##### anyServerFile.js
`js-- Up
const DB = require('websql-helper');
DB({
db: openDatabase('demo', '1.0', 'Demo', 2 1024 1024),
migration: [
CREATE TABLE users (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY,
firstName TEXT NOT NULL,
lastName TEXT NOT NULL,
email TEXT NOT NULL
);
-- Down
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS users;
]
});
(async () => {
let row = await DB().queryFirstRow('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?', userId);
console.log(row.firstName, row.lastName, row.email);
})()
`
And that's it!
You need to call the library once in the beginning of your code and thus setting it up.
##### index.js
`js
const DB = require('websql-helper');
// The first call creates the global instance with your settings
DB({
db: openDatabase('demo', '1.0', 'Demo', 2 1024 1024),
migration: [ require('migration/001.sql'), require('migration/002.sql') ]
})
`
After that you can use the library without parameter:
##### anotherAPIFile.js
`js
const DB = require('websql-helper');
// a second call directly returns the global instance
(async ()=>{
let row = await DB().queryFirstRow('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?', userId);
console.log(row.firstName, row.lastName, row.email);
})()
`
`js
(async ()=>{
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users').all();
let allUsers = await DB().query('SELECT * FROM users');
// result: [{id: 1, firstName: 'a', lastName: 'b', email: 'foo@b.ar'},{},...]
// result for no result: []
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?').get(userId);
let row = await DB().queryFirstRow('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?', userId);
// result: {id: 1, firstName: 'a', lastName: 'b', email: 'foo@b.ar'}
// result for no result: undefined
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?').get(999) || {};
let {id, firstname} = await DB().queryFirstRowObject('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?', userId);
// result: id = 1; firstName = 'a'
// result for no result: id = undefined; firstName = undefined
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users WHERE id=?').pluck(true).get(userId);
let email = await DB().queryFirstCell('SELECT email FROM users WHERE id=?', userId);
// result: 'foo@b.ar'
// result for no result: undefined
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users').all().map(e => e.email);
let emails = await DB().queryColumn('email', 'SELECT email FROM users');
// result: ['foo@b.ar', 'foo2@b.ar', ...]
// result for no result: []
// shorthand for db.prepare('SELECT * FROM users').all().reduce((o, e) => {o[e.lastName] = e.email; return o;}, {});
let emailsByLastName = await DB().queryKeyAndColumn('lastName', 'email', 'SELECT lastName, name FROM users');
// result: {b: 'foo@b.ar', c: 'foo2@b.ar', ...}
// result for no result: {}
})()
`
There are shorthands for update, insert and replace. They are intended to make programming of CRUD-Rest-API-functions easier. With a blacklist or a whitelist it's even possible to send a request's query (or body) directly into the database.
js
// const numberOfChangedRows = DB().update(table, data, where, whitelist = undefined)// simple use with a object as where and no whitelist
await DB().update('users', {
lastName: 'Mustermann',
firstName: 'Max'
}, {
email: 'unknown@emailprovider.com'
})
// data from a request and a array as a where and only editing of lastName and firstName is allowed
await DB().update('users', req.body, ['email = ?', req.body.email], ['lastName', 'firstName'])
// update with blacklist (id and email is not allowed; only valid columns of the table are allowed) and where is a shorthand for ['id = ?', req.body.id]
await DB().updateWithBlackList('users', req.body, req.body.id, ['id', 'email'])
`$3
js
// const lastInsertID = DB().insert(table, datas, whitelist = undefined)
// const lastInsertID = DB().replace(table, datas, whitelist = undefined)// simple use with an object and no whitelist
await DB().insert('users', {
lastName: 'Mustermann',
firstName: 'Max',
email: 'unknown@emailprovider.com'
})
// inserting two users
await DB().insert('users', [{
lastName: 'Mustermann',
firstName: 'Max',
email: 'unknown@emailprovider.com'
}, {
lastName: 'Mustermann2',
firstName: 'Max2',
email: 'unknown2@emailprovider.com'
}])
// data from a request and only lastName and firstName are set
await DB().replace('users', req.body, ['lastName', 'firstName'])
// replace with blacklist (id and email is not allowed; only valid columns of the table are allowed)
await DB().replaceWithBlackList('users', req.body, ['id', 'email']) // or insertWithBlackList
`$3
If you want to put invalid values into the database, the functions will throw an error. So don't forget to surround the functions with a
. Here is an example for an express-server:
`js
const { Router } = require('express')
const bodyParser = require('body-parser')
const DB = require('sqlite3-helper')router.patch('/user/:id', bodyParser.json(), async function (req, res, next) {
try {
if (!req.params.id) {
res.status(400).json({error: 'missing id'})
return
}
await DB().updateWithBlackList(
'users',
req.body,
req.params.id,
['id']
)
res.statusCode(200)
} catch (e) {
console.error(e)
res.status(503).json({error: e.message})
}
})
``The migration in this library mimics the migration system of the excellent sqlite by Kriasoft.
To use this feature you have to give the migration queries to the initialization of the object.