darksdb-dev

Latest Version: 2.1.2

Dev Package

Main Package

What's New?

• 2.1.2-devbuild2:
  • Simplify checks

DarksDB

DarksDB is a simple database using node.js and mysql (v1)/promise-mysql(v2+) that aims to make writing SQL statements easier by providing simple methods like get() and update()

Installation

 $ npm i darksdb

Using DarksDB

// Get the DarkDB class
const { DarkDB } = require("./darkdb.js");
// Create a new database
const db = new DarkDB({
  host: "localhost",
  port: 3306,
  user: "example",
  password: "example", // Preferably have this in something like a .env file (for example process.env.db_pass)
  database: "example",
  table: "example",
});

await db.connect(); // You must call this otherwise an error will be thrown!

Important: You should use promises while using DarksDB (Async/Await)

Methods

• db.setTable(): Set a new table
  • Takes in 1 argument, table
• db.set(): Create a new record in the table with predefined values.
  • Takes in 2 arguments, keys[], and values[]
• db.get(): Fetch the keys from all the records
  • Takes in 1 arguments, keys[]
• db.getWhere(): Fetch the keys from all records that meet the where clauses
  • Takes in 2 arguments, keys[], and where[]
• db.getAll(): Fetch all of the records and fields
  • Takes in 0 arguments
• db.getAllWhere(): Fetch all of the records and fields that meet the where clauses
  • Takes in 1 argument, where[]
• db.update(): Update all the records in that table with the new value
  • Takes in 2 arguments, keys[] and values[]
• db.updateWhere(): Update all the records that meet the where clauses
  • Takes in 3 arguments, keys[], values[], and where[]
• db.delete(): Delete all the records that meet the where clauses
  • Takes in 1 argument, where[]
• db.deleteAll(): Delete ALL the records in a table;
  • Takes in 0 arguments
• db.runStatement(): Run any SQL statement
  • Takes in 1 argument, statement
• db.has(): Checks how many records there are with the key and value
  • Takes in 2 arguments, key and value

How to use where

To use where, each "where" of yours needs its own object following this data structure:

{ name: 'WHERENAME', value: 'WHEREVALUE' }

See Examples for more information.

Examples

const { DarkDB } = require('darksdb')
const db = new DarkDB({
    host    : 'localhost'
    port    : 3306
    user    : 'example'
    password: 'example'
    database: 'example'
    table   : 'example'
});

await db.connect();

await db.set([`one`, `two`, `three`], [1, 2, 3]);
// Add more data to the db
await db.set([`one`, `two`, `three`], [10, 20, 30]);
await db.set([`one`, `two`, `three`], [100, 200, 300]);
// Creates a simple database and makes this database
// one     two    three
//   1       2       3
//  10      20      30
// 100     200     300

Say you needed to get values: You can use any one of get(), getWhere(), getAll(), or getAllWhere()

await db.get([`one`]) // => [1, 10, 100];
await db.getWhere([`two`], [{ name: `one`, value: 10 }]) // => [20]
await db.getAll() // => entire database
await db.getAllWhere([{name: `three`, value: 300 }]) => // => [100, 200, 300]

Now what if you changed a value, and it needs to go back into the database. We can use update() or updateWhere()

await db.update([`one`], [10]); // =>
// one     two    three
//  10       2       3
//  10      20      30
//  10     200     300

await db.updateWhere([`two`], [2000], [{ name: `three`, value: 3 }]); // =>
// one     two    three
//   1    2000       3
//  10      20      30
// 100     200     300

Next you decide you need to delete some data. We can use delete() or deleteAll()

await db.delete([{ name: `two`, value: 20 }]); // =>
// one     two    three
//  10       2       3
//  10     200     300

await db.deleteAll(); // =>
// one     two    three
//      (No Data)

You can run an arbitrary SQL statement, such as SELECT COUNT(*) FROM numbers WHERE 'one' = 10 by using runStatement()

await db.runStatement(`SELECT COUNT(*) FROM numbers WHERE 'one' = 10`); // => 1

There is also db.has(), which checks if a record with the specific key and value exists

await db.has(`three`, 30); // => true

Keep in mind, optimally you should use your primary key in has(), however it is not required

Changelog:

• 2.1.1:

  • Condensing where for loop into a sepeerate function
  • Update all functions using where for loops
  • Fixed delete()
  • Update documentation to add changelog/what's new?

• 2.1.0:

  • Condensing keys for loop into a seperate function
  • Update all functions using keys for loops
  • Update documentation to add links to the main and dev packages

• 2.0.5:

  • Switch to Promise-MySQL
  • Rewrite a lot of the code to run better
  • Fix has()
  • Add documentation

• 1.0.0 - 1.0.3:

  • Initial release
  • Small upgrades