asynqlite
Simple async/await wrapper for SQLite. Uses sqlite3 behind the scenes and
greatly simplifies the the API.
Install
npm install asynqlite
Examples
SELECT some data:
const db = require('asynqlite');
(async () => {
await db.open(':memory:');
const res = await db.run('SELECT datetime() AS foo');
console.log(res[0].foo);
db.close();
})();
Use a prepared statement:
const db = require('asynqlite');
(async () => {
db.open(':memory:');
await db.run('CREATE TABLE foo (bar TEXT)');
const stmt = await db.prepare('INSERT INTO foo VALUES (?)');
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
stmt.run('test ' + i);
}
await db.finalize(stmt);
const res = await db.run('SELECT rowid AS id, bar FROM foo');
console.log(res);
await db.close();
})();
API
db.open(path, options)
path is a local path and filename for persistant storage, :memory: for a memory
based non persistant database or undefined for a filesystem based non-persistant
storage.
options are one or more pipe delineated db.OPEN_READONLY, db.OPEN_READWRITE,
db.OPEN_CREATE, db.OPEN_FULLMUTEX, db.OPEN_URI, db.OPEN_SHAREDCACHE,
db.OPEN_PRIVATECACHE. The default is OPEN_READWRITE | OPEN_CREATE | OPEN_FULLMUTEX.
db.run(sql (, [param, ...])) - returns an array of results (if any)
sql is the SQL statement in text to be executed.
- Optional array of
param values which will be substituted for ? in the SQL.
Example: set bar equal to a where baz is b in the table foo
await db.run('UPDATE foo SET bar = ? WHERE baz = ?', [ 'a', 'b' ]);
- Returns an array of results. (if any)
Example:
SELECT all the rows from the table foo:
const res = await db.run('SELECT * FROM foo');
console.log(res);
db.prepare(sql) - returns a statement object
sql is the SQL statement in text to be executed. Parameter substitution (values of which
are to be supplied later by using the returned statement object) are designated with ?
in the SQL statement.
Example: Prepare an INSERT statement and execute it with three different sets of values:
const stmt = await db.prepare('INSERT INTO foo (a, b) VALUES (?, ?)');
stmt.run('x', 1);
stmt.run('y', 2);
stmt.run('z', 3);
await db.finalize(stmt);
Note: You don't have to await each stmt.run() because the await finalize() effectivly does this.
db.close()
- Closes the database handle. (happens automatically if you don't do it explicitly)
More Info
See the examples directory for more.
License
MIT