0.3.1 • Published 10 years ago

snowflea v0.3.1

Weekly downloads
10
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
10 years ago

snowflea

HEAVY ALPHA - PRE-ALPHA EVEN

CRUD operations based on Iceworm schemata.

Quickstart

'use strict'

const snowflea = require('snowflea')
const Schema = require('iceworm').Schema

// settings
snowflea.set('mongo.uri', 'mongodb://localhost:27017/test')

// schema
let cat_schema = new Schema(
  {
    name: '*string',
    age: 'int>0',
    secret: '-string'
  }
)

// use the schema
snowflea.use(cat_schema, 'cats')


// insert a cat
cat_schema.create({ name: 'Tom', age: 3, secret: 'hates fish' })
  .then((result) => {
    console.log('created a cat:', result[0])
  })
  .catch((err) => {
    console.error(err.message)
  })

Schema Creation

Snowflea extends Iceworm's Schema with mongo CRUD operations. To use an Iceworm schema with Snowflea, use the use function. It takes a schema and the name of the mongo collection the schema belongs to:

let schema = new iceworm.Schema({'name': '*string'})
snowflea.use(schema, 'companions')`

Crud Operations

Snowflea knows four methods to do CRUD (I hope you are sitting):

  • create()
  • read()
  • update()
  • delete()

They

  • are implemented as extensions to Iceworm's Schema class
  • return a Promise.

Create

The create() method can be used to insert one or many items:

  • one: create(<obj_to_insert>)
  • many: create(<[obj1, obj2, ... objn]>)

The method returns a Promise which returns an array of created objects (if successful) or an error object.

my_schema.create(cat)
    .then((docs) => {
        console.log(docs)
    })
    .catch((err) => {
        console.log(err)
    })

Passed objects are evaluated against the schema provided:

  • if validation fails, the create operation fails and returns an error (see section on Errors)
  • projection will ruthlessly remove any fields of the passed objects that are not part of the schema before saving them

Read

The read() method returns object(s) matching a mongo query document. Any projection defined in your schema will be used (i.e. hidden fields will not be delivered).

let query = { "name":"Amy" }
my_schema.read({query})
    .then((result) => {
        console.log(result)
    })
    .catch((err) => {
        console.error(err)
    })

Update

The update() method can be used to update one or many items:

my_schema.update(<filter>, <data>[, <options>])
    .then((result) => {
        console.log(result)
    })
    .then((err) => {
        console.error(err)
    })

The optional options object lets you specify:

  • upsert (boolean) - if you want to allow upserts (default: false)
  • many (boolean) - if only one or many matching documents should be affected (default: false)

The update() method returns a promise which

  • resolves to an object containing an array of affected documents (documents)
  • or rejects with an Error

Delete

The delete() method removes object(s) matching a mongo query document.

let query = { "name":"Amy" }
my_schema.remove({query})
    .then((result) => {
        console.log(result)
    })
    .catch((err) => {
        console.error(err)
    })

Errors

Create and update operations use the schema to validate objects passed. Any validation errors will cause the Promise to decline and return an object containing the errors.

0.3.1

10 years ago

0.3.0

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0.2.0

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0.1.3

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0.1.2

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0.1.1

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0.1.0

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