pouchdb-all-dbs v1.1.1
PouchDB allDbs() plugin
This plugin exposes the PouchDB.allDbs() function, which you can use to list all local databases. It works by listening for PouchDB.on('created') and PouchDB.on('destroyed') events, and maintaining a separate database to store the names of those databases.
Note: allDbs() used to be part of PouchDB core (enabled using PouchDB.enableAllDbs = true). It was deprecated in PouchDB 2.0.0, and now lives on as a plugin.
Usage
In the browser
To use this plugin, include it after pouchdb.js in your HTML page:
<script src="pouchdb.js"></script>
<script src="pouchdb.all-dbs.js"></script>This plugin is also available from Bower:
bower install pouchdb-all-dbsMerely including it as a script tag will work, assuming you also used a script tag for PouchDB.
In Node/Browserify/Webpack/etc.
First, npm install it:
npm install pouchdb-all-dbsAnd then do this:
var PouchDB = require('pouchdb');
require('pouchdb-all-dbs')(PouchDB);API
PouchDB.allDbs(callback)
Returns a list of all non-deleted databases. Example usage as a promise:
PouchDB.allDbs().then(function (dbs) {
// dbs is an array of strings, e.g. ['mydb1', 'mydb2']
}).catch(function (err) {
// handle err
});Or if you like callbacks, you can use that style instead:
PouchDB.allDbs(function (err, dbs) {
if (err) {
// handle err
}
// dbs is an array of strings, e.g. ['mydb1', 'mydb2']
});PouchDB.resetAllDbs(callback)
Destroys the separate allDbs database. You should never need to call this function; I just use it for the unit tests.
Example usage:
PouchDB.resetAllDbs().then(function () {
// allDbs store is now destroyed
}).catch(function (err) {
// handle err
});Building
npm install
npm run buildTesting
In Node
This will run the tests in Node using LevelDB:
npm testYou can also check for 100% code coverage using:
npm run coverageIf you have mocha installed globally you can run single test with:
TEST_DB=local mocha --reporter spec --grep search_phraseThe TEST_DB environment variable specifies the database that PouchDB should use (see package.json).
In the browser
Run npm run dev and then point your favorite browser to http://127.0.0.1:8001/test/index.html.
The query param ?grep=mysearch will search for tests matching mysearch.
Automated browser tests
You can run e.g.
CLIENT=selenium:firefox npm test
CLIENT=selenium:phantomjs npm testThis will run the tests automatically and the process will exit with a 0 or a 1 when it's done. Firefox uses IndexedDB, and PhantomJS uses WebSQL.