crud-operator v1.1.0

crud-operator ·

Usage: Make a simple CRUD.

Installation

# with npm
npm install --save crud-operator
# with yarn
yarn add crud-operator

commonJS

const crud = require('crud-operator');
const users = new crud();

ES module

import crud from 'crud-operator';
const users = new crud();

Methods

There are four methods, create, read, update and delete. Down here is the example of some codes. These codes are when the strictMode is false

import crud from 'crud-operator';

const users = new crud();

• create

  Create new object by passing the required properties which is known as NEVER NULL value. (by default it will be name and id).

  NOTE

  • Every id must be the unique value.
  • id will be stringified.

  • When you provide an id as an integer number, don't put the 0 infront. It will cause an error.

    RETURN

    New object you created.

    example

    users.create({ id: '123abc', name: 'Peter', age: 21 });
    users.create({ id: 2189, name: 'Susan', email: 'random@gmail.com', age: 16 }); // this id will get stringified

• read

  Get the object by finding its required properties. When there is no argument, it will return all the items into single array. If there was more than one matched, it will return a filtered array.

  If strictMode is false, it will match string to both lower-case and upper-case

  ex. { name: 'john' } will include { name: 'John' }

  RETURN

  Single object or an array.

  example

  const allUsers = users.read(); // get all the users
  console.log(allUsers);
  // output: 
  //       [{ id: '123abc', name: 'Peter' },
  //         { id: '2189', name: 'Susan', email: 'random@gmail.com' }]
  
  console.log(
     users.read({ name: 'peter' });
  ) // log only users with name peter (include upper-case)

• update

  Update the object. You can pass any required properties when the option strictMode is false. But better to use this method by passing id.

  Types

  You need to provide a second parameter of string to specify what type of update you want to do.

  • set : Set or change the properties. You can change what ever you want except id. In the third parameter, you will include the objects to set.
  • remove : Remove properties. You can remove all properties that are not in required lists. In the third parameter, you will include the array of string. Those are the properties name that you want to remove.

RETURN

Nothing

emample

// Even though the name Susan was started with a capital 'S', it will matched when using non-strictMode
users.update({ name: 'susan'}, 'delete', ['email', 'age'])

// id needs to be exact same, therefore this code won't work.
users.update({ name: 'peter', id: '123ABC'}, 'set', { email: 'Peter_mail@gmail.com', age: 22 });

• delete

  Delete the object. This is similar to update. You can delete multiple items by filtering with required properties, when strictMode is false.

  RETURN

  Objects that were deleted.

  example

  const deletedUser = users.delete({ id: '123abc' });
  
  console.log( users.read() ); // only one user left inside the array
  console.log( users.read({ name: 'peter' }) ); // this will not log anything because there is no user with name peter
  
  console.log(`${deletedUser.name} has lefted`);

Example code

import crud from 'crud-operator';

// By default, strictMode is set to false.
const users = new crud();

// By default, there is required properties of 'name' and 'id' and you need to include them.
users.create({ name: 'Jack', id: 'qog2b28b', optional: 'some random text'});
users.create({ name: 'Susan', id: 179128 });

console.log(users.read());
// output: 
//       [{ id: 'qog2b28b', name: 'Jack', optional: 'some random text' },
//         { id: '179128', name: 'Susan' }]

// This works only when strictMode is false
// Otherwise you need to pass only id
const deletedUser = users.delete({ name: 'Susan'});

Options

In the constructor, you can provide three options. This will help the project match to your purpose.

• requiredProps

requiredProps is an Array of string. You will provide the properties every objects need to have. By default, it will contains [ 'name', 'id' ]. If you want to make a custom properties, make sure to put 'id' because it is required to every objects.

bad-example.js

import crud from 'crud-operator';

const users = new crud(['message', 'name']); // error

good-example.js

import crud from 'crud-operator';

const users = new crud(['name', 'id', 'email']);

users.create({ name: 'Luke', id: 'i3gw9h1b', email: 'luke_fakemail@gmail.com'});

• strictMode

By default, this value is set to false.

Differences

• true

  • Every string needs to be the exact match.
  • Can not update, delete other than id.

• false

  • Every string will matched both of upper-case and lower-case.
  • Can update, delete by any required properties.

  NOTE

  When you are using non-strictMode, the string of id won't match in both upper-case and lower-case. Although the id needs to be exact same, it can match number and string.

  ex. { id: 123 } will be { id: '123' }

• defaultData

You can provide the data what you already had, or the data you fetch. However, those data need to have the required properties.

example

const Crud = require('crud-operator');
const fetch = require('fetch').fetchUrl;

let items;

function fetchDataIntoCRUD(url){
   return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
      fetch(url, (error, meta, body) => {
         resolve(decodeURI(body));
      })
   })
}

fetchDataIntoCRUD('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/users')
   .then((data) => {
      const json = JSON.parse(data);
      items = new Crud(['id', 'name'], true, json);
   })
   .then(() => {
      console.log(items.read({ id: 3 }));
   })