Database migration tool
This is used to keep track of the database structure, and update it when need be via deploys.
At the moment only MariaDB(/MySQL) is supported.
A table by default called db_version will be created, containing a single integer.
Scripts will be placed by default in process.cwd()/dbmigration/.js
Each migration script will be ran, and the db_version increased, until no more migration scripts exists.
Usage
Application startup script
In your application startup script, do something like this:
'use strict';
const dbMigration = require('larvitdbmigration');
dbMigration({
'host': '127.0.0.1',
'user': 'foo',
'password': 'bar',
'database': 'baz'
})(function(err) {
if (err) {
throw err;
}
});
If larvitdb already is initiated someplace else, you can omit the database config, like this:
const dbMigration = require('larvitdbmigration'),
db = require('larvitdb');
db.setup({
'host': '127.0.0.1',
'user': 'foo',
'password': 'bar',
'database': 'baz'
});
dbMigration()(function(err) {
if (err) {
throw err;
}
});
To use custom table name and/or script path, just change
dbMigration({
'host': '127.0.0.1',
'user': 'bar',
'password': 'bar',
'database': 'bar'
})(function(err) {
to
dbMigration({
'host': '127.0.0.1',
'user': 'bar',
'password': 'bar',
'database': 'bar',
'tableName': 'db_version',
'migrationScriptsPath': './dbmigration'
})(function(err) {
Example migration scripts
Lets say the current database have a table like this:
CREATE TABLE bloj (nisse int(11));
And in the next deploy we'd like to change the column name "nisse" to "hasse". For this you can do one of two methods:
Javascript
Create the file process.cwd()/migrationScriptsPath/1.js with this content:
'use strict';
const db = require('db');
exports = module.exports = function(cb) {
db.query('ALTER TABLE bloj CHANGE nisse hasse int(11);', cb);
};
SQL
IMPORTANT! SQL files will be ignored if a .js file exists.
Create the file process.cwd()/migrationScriptsPath/1.sql with this content:
ALTER TABLE bloj CHANGE nisse hasse int(11);
Summary
Tadaaa! Now this gets done once and the version will be bumped to 1. If you then create a script named "2.js" or "2.sql" you might guess what happends. :)