0.0.2 • Published 5 years ago

@bhc/mongo-modeler v0.0.2

Weekly downloads
2
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
5 years ago

MongoModeler

Use database model with simplicity ! Private package developed by BHC-IT

Summary

Getting Started

Prerequisites

You must install mongodb package with

npm install mongodb --save

If you want to run unitary tests, you must have

  • chai
  • chai-as-promised
  • request

install them with

npm install --save-dev chai
npm install --save-dev chai-as-promised
npm install --save-dev request

Instaling

To install package, just do

npm i @bhc/mongo-modeler

Usages

Running tests

For running tests, you just have to do

npm test

Classic usages

Inclusion

To include the module, use :

const MongoModeler = require('../index.js');

Create a model for your objects

For create a model, make a new class wich extends "Module.base" and set parts attribut as your object must be. An exemple of good class may be like this :

class coefModel extends MongoModeler.base {
    constructor(props){
        super(props);
        this.parts = {
            name:String,
            mod:Array(Object({
                kev:Number,
                h:Number,
            })),
            test:{lol:{mdr:Number}},
        }
    }
}

Don't forget to use super() in constructor of your class.
Last step is to export your class. To do that, export a new instance of it. Good way to do that can be :

module.exports = (mongo) => {
    return new coefModel({colone:"coefs", dbConnector:mongo});
}

You have to pass a JSON parameter to super() function. It must contain :

  • colone : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be stock the instance of your class.
  • dbConnector : It's an instance of database, use a parameter recived when a file import this class

Initialize the dataBase

In your "main" file, include this module :

const MongoModeler = require('../index.js');

and use it to initialize mongo with mongoIniter() function :

const mongo = MongoModeler.mongoIniter("mongodb://localhost:27017", { useNewUrlParser: true, useUnifiedTopology: true });

mongoIniter() function take 2 parameters

  • First parameter must be a string wich represents the url to access the database
  • Second parameter must be a JSON, use { useNewUrlParser: true, useUnifiedTopology: true }

Use the module again to create an instance of database with dbMiddleware() function :

let db = new MongoModeler.dbMiddleware({dbName:"mongo-modeler", dbConnector:mongo, techno:'mongo'});

dbMiddleware() function take a JSON parameter which must contain :

  • dbName : it represents the name of your database (must be a string)
  • dbConnector : use the result of mongoIniter() function which has been used previously
  • techno : it represents the technology which is used (actualy support only mongo) (must be a string)

Last step is to initialize the instance of database freshly created with the init() function : db.init() You can start your main function like this :

db.init().then(() => main(db));
async function main(db){
	...
}

Use your models

Before using

To use a model, you have to Create it.
Once it's done, start by importing it with a classic require() :

const coefModel = require('./coefTest.js')(db);

The (db) parameter send to the require() is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

Create your objects

Now, you can use it. To create an object of your class, use the create() function. Exemple :

async function main(db){
    try{
        let myObject = await coefModel.create({	name:"test1",
					mod:[{kev:1, h:2}],
					test:{lol:{mdr:30}}});
    } catch(e){console.log(e)}
    return;
}

The create() function take a JSON parameter which take all property that your object may have.

Use your objects

The created object have an attribute named fields, use it to access values.

Read value of an object attribut

Read it like a normal object but be careful to don't forget fields before your attribut.
For exemple, to access at the name field of your object, you have to do :

let nameOfMyObject = myObject.fields.name;

Warning : if the field you want to read is an array, use the getValues() function. Just like this :

let modOfMyObject = myObject.fields.mod.getValues();
Write value of an object attribut

Write it like a normal object but be careful to don't forget fields before your attribut.
For exemple, to change the name field of your object, you have to do :

myObject.fields.name = "aNewName";

Warning : if the field you want to change is an array, use the add() / remove() / replace() functions. Just like this :

  • add(param) : param is a value to add to the array. Exemple of use :
    myObject.fields.mod.add({kev:31, h:31});
  • remove(param) : param is a value to remove to the array. Exemple of use :
    myObject.fields.mod.remove({kev:1, h:2});
  • replace(param1, param2) : param1 will be replace by param2 in the array. Exemple of use :
    myObject.fields.mod.replace({kev:1, h:2}, {kev:31, h:31});

Erase your object

To erase an object, just call the erase() function like this :

myObject.erase();

Clone your object

To clone an object, just call the clone() function like this :

myObject.clone();

Use database

Find objects

Find one object

To find an object, use find(colone, json) on an instance of database. Parameters are :

  • colone : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be find the object.
  • json : It must be a JSON, defining the conditions the object need to apply

Exemple of use :

let resultOfFind = await db.find("coefs", {name:"test1"});

The db in front of find is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

Find many objects

To find many objects, use findMany(colone, json) on an instance of database. Parameters are :

  • colone : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be find objects.
  • json : It must be a JSON, defining the conditions the objects need to apply

Exemple of use :

let resultOfFind = await db.findMany("coefs", {name:"test1"});

The db in front of findMany is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

Clone objects

To clone objects, use clone(colone, json) on an instance of database. Parameters are :

  • colone : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be find and clone your objects.
  • json : It must be a JSON, defining the conditions the objects need to apply

Exemple of use :

db.clone("coefs", {name:"test1"});

The db in front of clone is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

Update objects

Update an object

To clone objects, use update(colone, oldObject, newObject) on an instance of database. Parameters are :

  • colone : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be find and update your object.
  • oldObject : It must be a JSON, defining the conditions the object need to apply
  • newObject : It must be a JSON, it's the content which replace the old values in your object

Exemple of use :

db.update("coefs", {name:"test1"}, {name:"newName"});

The db in front of update is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

Update many objects

To clone objects, use updateMany(collection, filter, newValues) on an instance of database. Parameters are :

  • collection : It must be a string, it represents the name of database table in wich will be find and update your object.
  • filter : It must be a JSON, defining the conditions the objects need to apply
  • newValues : It must be a JSON, it's the content which replace the old values in your objects

Exemple of use :

db.updateMany("coefs", {name:"test1"}, {name:"newName"});

The db in front of updateMany is the instance of your database. (How to have it?)

License

This package is developed for BHC-IT

0.0.2

5 years ago

0.0.1

5 years ago