New Research: Supply Chain Attack on Axios Pulls Malicious Dependency from npm.Details
Socket
Book a DemoSign in
Socket

indexeddb-crud

Package Overview
Dependencies
Maintainers
1
Versions
45
Alerts
File Explorer

Advanced tools

Socket logo

Install Socket

Detect and block malicious and high-risk dependencies

Install

indexeddb-crud

pack complex indexedDB CRUD methods to a friendly simple interface

latest
Source
npmnpm
Version
5.3.0
Version published
Maintainers
1
Created
Source

indexedDB-CRUD

indexedDB-CRUD packs obscure indexedDB CRUD methods to a really friendly succinct interface. And offer multi-objectStore CRUD handler.

If you want to operate one or more indexedDB objectStore, just DB.open(config).then(successCallback).catch(), and you'll get a indexedDB-crud handler when its DB.open successed.

Hope you keep in mind that:

  • config's format should be correct
  • if you not input storeName explicitly in API, your config's first sotreName will be the default storeName
  • indexedDB object store can only hold JavaScript objects. The objects must have a property with the same name as the key path

Installation

npm install indexeddb-crud --save

yarn add indexeddb-crud

API Overview

first step

  • open(config)

Only you open it, you can use these synchronous&asynchronous API.

synchronous API:

asynchronous API

indexeddb-crud support for the ES6 Promises API, so you can use then & catch carefree.

get:

add:

remove:

update:

usage

import

var DB = require('indexeddb-crud');

// or ES6
import DB from 'indexeddb-crud';

API

open(config)

  • initialData is Optional, and it's a array object
  • about initialData, key = 0 is just for demo, we only use key >= 1, so we usually begain at key = 1
  • your config's structure should like this, you must have a key(number type), in this following code key is id)
config = {
  "name": '',
  "version": '',
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": '',
      "key": '',
      "storeConfig": [
        // must have key property, number type
      ]
    },
    // one or more storeConfig object
  ]
} 

correct config just like this:

var DBConfig = {
  "name": "JustToDo",
  "version": 23,
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": "list",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        { "id": 0, "event": "JustDemo", "finished": true } // just for demo, not actual use
      ]
    }
  ]
};

If you need more than 1 ObjectStore:

var DBConfig = {
  "name": "JustToDo",
  "version": 23,
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": "list",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        { "id": 1, "event": "JustDemo", "finished": true }
      ]
    },
    {
      "storeName": "aphorism",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        {
          "id": 1,
          "content": "You're better than that"
        },
        {
          "id": 2,
          "content": "Yesterday You Said Tomorrow"
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
}

e.g. successCallback:

function addEvents() {
  querySelector('#test').addEventlistener('click', clickHandler, false);
}
function clickHandler() {
  console.log('test');
}

DB.open(config).then(addEvents);

getLength(storeName?)

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName
var randomIndex = Math.floor(DB.getLength() * Math.random());

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
var randomIndex = Math.floor(DB.getLength(storeName) * Math.random());

getNewKey(storeName?)

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName
DB.getNewKey();

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.getNewKey(storeName);

You will need it in addItem().

getItem(key, storeName?)

function doSomething(data) {
  console.log(data);
}

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName 
DB.getItem(1).then(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.getItem(1, storeName).then(doSomething);
  • the key should be a number, which matched to db's id

getConditionItem(condition, whether, storeName?)

  • whether is Boolean type
  • condition should be a boolean-condition, for example:
var DBConfig = {
  "name": "JustToDo",
  "version": 23,
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": "list",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        { "id": 0, "event": "JustDemo", "finished": true } // just for demo, not actual use
      ]
    }
  ]
};

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName 
DB.getConditionItem('finished', false).then(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.getConditionItem('finished', false,storeName).then(doSomething);

getAll(storeName?)

function doSomething(dataArr) {
  console.log(dataArr);
}

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName 
DB.getAll(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.getAll(doSomething, storeName);

addItem(data, storeName?)

  • data's structure should at least contains number type key.

e.g.

var data = { 
  "id": DB.getNewKey(storeName), 
  "event": 'play soccer', 
  "finished": false 
};

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName
DB.addItem(data);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.addItem(data, storeName);

removeItem(key, storeName?)

  • the key should be number type, which matched to db's key.
// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName 
DB.removeItem(1).then(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.removeItem(1, storeName).then(doSomething);

removeConditionItem(condition, whether, storeName?)

  • whether is Boolean
  • condition should be a boolean-condition, for example:
var DBConfig = {
  "name": "JustToDo",
  "version": 23,
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": "list",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        { "id": 0, "event": "JustDemo", "finished": true } // just for demo, not actual use
      ]
    }
  ]
};

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName 
DB.removeConditionItem('true').then(successCallback);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.removeConditionItem('true', storeName).then(successCallback);

clear(storeName?)

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName
DB.clear().then(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.clear(storeName).then(doSomething);

updateItem(newData, storeName?)

var DBConfig = {
  "name": "JustToDo",
  "version": 23,
  "storeConfig": [
    {
      "storeName": "list",
      "key": "id",
      "initialData": [
        { "id": 0, "event": "JustDemo", "finished": true } // just for demo, not actual use
      ]
    }
  ]
};

// If you have only 1 objectSotre, suggest use the default storeName
DB.updateItem(newData).then(doSomething);

// or pass storeName explicitly
var storeName = 'list';
DB.updateItem(newData, storeName).then(doSomething);

example

a simple todolist web-app, storage data in indexedDB (use indexeddb-crud to handler 2 different objectStores): https://github.com/RayJune/JustToDo/blob/gh-pages/src/scripts/main.js

author

RayJune: a CS university student from Fuzhou, Fujian, China

License

MIT

Keywords

indexedDB

FAQs

Package last updated on 17 Mar 2018

Did you know?

Socket

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Install

Related posts