sql-motif v0.5.6

sql-motif

The sql-motif package is an sql query generator. It is designed so that it can also generate parts of queries so that, if the generator is unable to create a particular query then you can still use it to generate the tedious parts such as field lists.

Installation

npm install --save sql-motif

Documentation

See the doc folder for documentation

Example

Specify list types to use (optional). You can create compound types such as addresses which will be expanded to a list of columns in the table.

const types = {
  id: { type: 'char(36)', default: () => uuid.v4() },
  addressLine: { type: 'varchar(40)', notNull: true, default: '' },
  address: {
    type: [
      { name: 'company', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'street', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'locality', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'city', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'region', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'postalCode', type: 'addressLine' },
      { name: 'country', type: 'addressLine' }
    ]
  },
  contact: [
    { name: 'name', type: 'addressLine' },
    { name: 'address', type: 'address' }
  ],
  sku: 'char(25)',
  price: { type: 'decimal(10, 2)', notNull: true, validate: v => !Number.isNaN(parseFloat(v)) }
};

import the library, specifying defaults if required.

const motif = require('sql-motif')({ types, dialect: 'mysql' });

Set up table specifications

const orders = new motif.Table({
  name: 'orders',
  columns: [
    { name: 'order_id', type: 'id', notNull: true, primaryKey: true },
    { name: 'order_date', type: 'date' },
    { name: 'delivery', type: 'contact' }, // expanded to delivery_name, delivery_address_company, delivery_address_street etc columns
    { name: 'invoice', type: 'contact' }
  ]
});

const order_lines = new motif.Table({
  name: 'order_lines',
  columns: [
    { name: 'order_id', type: 'id', notNull: true, primaryKey: true },
    { name: 'line_no', type: 'int', notNull: true, primaryKey: true },
    { name: 'sku', type: 'sku', notNull: true },
    { name: 'description', type: 'text' },
    { name: 'qty', type: 'int', notNull: true },
    { name: 'price', type: 'price' }
  ]
});

Create a join

const join = orders.join({
  table: order_lines,
  name: 'lines',
  on: 'order_id'
});

Search database for orders delivered to Terry Test from 2020-04-16. SelectWhere is capitalized - sometimes keywords such as select or ignore get in the way of query building, so the lower case version of this function - selectWhere - omits the select.

let result = await db.query(`${join.SelectWhere('*', { order_date: '2020-04-16', { delivery: { name: 'Terry Test' } } })} ${join.OrderBy(['order_id'])}`);

Collate the SQL results and return as JSON. Delivery and invoice contact details will be collected into the delivery and invoice properties, and order lines will be placed in the 'lines' property of each record.

JSON.stringify(join.collate(result));

Get new set of records from somewhere

let records = getRecords();

Fill in missing details and validate

records = join.fill(records).validate();

if(records.valid) {
  // create queries to insert/update records, including subrecords
  const queries = records.InsertIgnore().concat(records.Update());
  db.runQueries(queries); // run all queries
}