nodeqb

Welcome to NodeQB

Query builder for node mysql. Inspired concept from laravel

Install

yarn add nodeqb
#or
npm install nodeqb

Usage

const NodeQB = require("nodeqb");
//ES6
//import NodeQB from "nodeqb";

const db = new NodeQB({
    type: "mysql", //database type "mysql|mongo" 
    method: "pool", // preferred use pool method
    defaults: {   //optional
        orderColumn: "createdAt" //for default ordering column -> optional
    },
    config: {
        host: 'your-host',
        port: 'your-port',
        database: "your-database",
        user: 'your-username',
        password: 'your-password',
        connectionLimit: 10, //increase connection as per your application
    }
})

Documentation

Maximum all support function from laravel query builder.

How to use

Replace the -> and :: with .

In php laravel

 DB::table('tableName')->get()

In NodeQB

prefer use table() call on first. It will reset the previous query value

 db.table('tableName').get()

Await / callback

we are supporting both await and callback method

//await -> sync method
const result =await db.table('tableName').get();
console.log(result) //you will get result 

//or

//callback async method
db.table('tableName').get((err,results,fields)=>{
   if (err){
      return
   }
   console.log(results) //you will get result
})

Error Handling

You could handle the all error via catch function as well callback

checkout the Error response object

In error object. we have one custom key for detecting error type

 err.errorType // "connection"|"query" 

• connection -> connection failure error
• query -> query related errors

//Callback error
db.table('tableName').get((err,results,fields)=>{
   if (err){  
      console.log(err.errorType) //you got the error type
      return
   }
   console.log(results) //you will get result
})

//Catch error for using await
const result =await db.table('tableName').get().catch(err=>{
   if (err){
      console.log(err.errorType) //you got the error type
   }
})
console.log(result) //while got error this undefined

if (result){
   //do stuff here
}

Escape

Note:* All these type of where,having inputs escaped with mysql escape string method. So no need escape string/object/callback inside this method. If you are using escape again in this method maybe you have query error

If you need escape method

 db.escapeAll(passYourInput) //supported inputs []|{}|string|number

Methods

.getQuery()

Get the compiled final query output sql string

const query = db.table('tableName').select('colA','colB').getQuery()
console.log(query) 
// SELECT colA,colB FROM tableName

---

GetRows methods

MultiRow

.get() -> await/callback =>[]

returning multiple row array response

SingleRow

.first() -> await/callback =>{}

returning single row object response

db.table('tableName').first()
//SELECT * FROM tableName LIMIT 1

ForceMethod

.getForce -> await/callback =>[] .getForceSingle -> await/callback =>{}

Quick way get the result. This will ignore the unnecessary columns from select. That means filter the table columns names with select columns

Purpose of creation GraphQL, we could use this method instead of select * on graphql resolver

On below method assume the mail column not available on table.While running force method invalid column removed on execution

 await db.table('tableName').select('user_email',"mail","user_mobile").getForceSingle()
//SELECT user_email,user_mobile FROM tableName

---

Available: v3.1.0-Beta and above

.forceInsert -> await/callback =>[]

.forceUpdate -> await/callback =>{}

same like above method it will ignore unnecessary columns . For below example it will remove the invalid_col

 await db.table('tableName').forceInsert({ 'user_email':'test@mail' ,"invalid_col":'test val'})

WHERE

.where(), .orWhere(), .having(), .orHaving()

All below usages are supported above method

Params Methods

• Single Condition (column,condition,value) or (column,value)
• Array [Single condition]
• Object {column:value} or {"columnWithCondition":value}
• Callback (query)=> query.methods

condition supported ['>', '<', '>=', '<=', '!=', '=', 'like']

Single Condition

//Syntax
db.table('tableName').where('columName','condition','value').get()

//usage
db.table('tableName').where('someColum','>','someValue').get()
//#or
//array method
db.table('tableName').where(['someColum','>','someValue']).get()

//SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `someColumn` > 'someValue'

condition is =.No need to add condition just two params if enough

db.table('tableName').where('columName','value').get()
//SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `columName` = 'value'

Multi Condition

You could add the condition on key. All are AND

db.table('tableName').where({
   columName:"value",
   "columnId>":10,
   "columnName>=":"test"
}).get()

//SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `columName` = 'value' AND `columnId` > 10 AND `columnName` >= 'test' 

Callback

 db.table("tableName").where("columName","value").where((q)=>{
    return q.where("name","value").orWhere("name",100)
 })
//SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `columName` = 'value' AND ( `name` = 'value' OR `name` = 100 )

AND | OR

 db.table("tableName").where('columnName',"value").orWhere("columName",'!=',"value").get()
//SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `columnName` = 'value' OR `columName` != 'value'

.whereAnd(), .whereOR

it just concatenates the string on the chain. very rar case you could use this instead writing raw query

---

SELECT

.select()

db.table('tableName').select("colA","colB","colC","colD").get()
//SELECT colA, colB, colC, colD FROM tableName

.addSelect()

db.table('tableName').select("colA","colB","colC").addSelect("colD").get()
//SELECT colA, colB, colC, colD FROM tableName

.distinct()

db.table('tableName').distinct("colD").get()
//SELECT DISTINCT colD FROM tableName

.min(), .max(), .sum(), .avg() -> await

const res =  await db.table('tableName').max("colA");
console.log(res) //received single value response string|number|undefined

Raw Queries

.raw()

Better avoid direct raw

Support both formatter and plain string

db.raw('select * from tableName').get()
//#or
db.raw('select * from ??',['tableName']).get()

//SELECT * FROM tableName

.selectRaw(), .whereRaw(), .havingRaw(), .orderByRaw(), .groupByRaw()

All below function same for all above methods

db.table('tableName').selectRaw("colA as a,ColB as b").get()
//SELECT colA as a,ColB as b FROM tableName

For Better we recommended to use query formatter instead of raw string. Escape string already included with this method.

You could match the string|number|{key:value}

Object not support multiple iteration only single key value pair is enough like below example

db.table('tableName').whereRaw(" `colA`=? AND ? ",["colValue",{"name":"value"}]).get()

// SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE `colA`='colValue' AND `name` = 'value'

Note * :formatter method in selectRaw. Column wrapped with 'single quote. you have query error. At the time use ?? instead of the ?

//Error: You have an error in your SQL syntax; check

Solution

db.table('tableName').selectRaw("?? as name, ?? as email",['user_name','user_email']).get();
//SELECT `user_name` as name, `user_email` as email FROM tableName

if you have any query error you could check and do same like this ??

---

JOINS

.join(),.letfJoin(),.rightJoin()

Below snippet functions are same for above methods

  //syntax 
  .join("joinTable","joinTable.columnName | function","condition","tableName.columnName")

//usage
 db.table("tableName").join('secTable',"secTable._id","=","tableName.primaryId")
// SELECT * FROM tableName INNER JOIN secTable ON secTable._id = tableName.primaryId 

Callback method like where

db.table("tableName").join('secTb',(q)=>{
   return q.onJoin('secTb.id','>',"user_id").andJoin("secTb.name","tableName.primaryId")
}).get()
// SELECT * FROM tableName INNER JOIN secTb ON `secTb.id` > 'user_id' AND `secTb.name` = 'tableName.primaryId'

.onJoin(), .orJoin(),.andJoin()

Purpose of the method used inside the callback of join methods

db.table("tableName").join('secTb',(q)=>{
   return q.onJoin('secTb.id','>',"user_id").andJoin("secTb.name","tableName.primaryId")
}).get()
// SELECT * FROM tableName INNER JOIN secTb ON `secTb.id` > 'user_id' AND `secTb.name` = 'tableName.primaryId'

//#or
db.table("tableName").join('secTb',"tableName.id",'=','secTb.id').orJoin('tableName.name','secTb.name').get()
// SELECT * FROM tableName INNER JOIN secTb ON tableName.id = secTb.id OR `tableName.name` = 'secTb.name'

---

INSERT | UPDATE | DELETE

Result value explanation click here

 results = {
   fieldCount: number;
   /**
    * The number of affected rows from an insert, update, or delete statement.
    */
   affectedRows: number;
   /**
    * The insert id after inserting a row into a table with an auto increment primary key.
    */
   insertId: number;
   serverStatus?: number;
   warningCount?: number;
   /**
    * The server result message from an insert, update, or delete statement.
    */
   message: string;
   /**
    * The number of changed rows from an update statement. "changedRows" differs from "affectedRows" in that it does not count updated rows whose values were not changed.
    */
   changedRows: number;
   protocol41: boolean;
}

.insert() -> await/callback

//Syntax
.insert(object,callback) 

//async
db.table('tableName').insert({colA:"ColB"},(err, results, fields)=>{
   console.log(results.insertId)
})

//sync
const res =await db.table('tableName').insert({colA:"ColB"})
console.log(res.insertId)

.insertGetId() -> await

you directly get last insert id

const res = await db.table('tableName').insertGetId({colA:"ColB"})
console.log(res.insertId)

Warning :* without .where it will affect the entire table

.update() -> await/callback

Same like insert

//Syntax
.update(object,callback) 

//async
db.table('tableName').where('colB','>',10).update({colA:"ColB"},(err, results, fields)=>{
   console.log(results.affectedRows)
})

//sync
const res =await db.table('tableName').where('colB','>',10).update({colA:"ColB"})
console.log(res.affectedRows)

.delete() -> await/callback

//Syntax
.delete(callback) 

//async
db.table('tableName').where("colA",100).delete((err, results, fields)=>{
   console.log(results.affectedRows)
})

//sync
const res =await db.table('tableName').where("colA",100).delete()
console.log(res.affectedRows)

---

Careful Methods

.drop(), .truncate() -> await/callback

• drop -> remove the table/database
• truncate -> empty the table/database

Below snippet functions are same for above methods

//Syntax
.drop(callback) 

//async
db.table('tableName').drop((err, results, fields)=>{
   console.log(results)
})

//sync
const res =await db.table('tableName').drop()
console.log(res)

Other getMethods

.getColumns -> await/Callback=>[]

const res = db.table('tableName').getColumns()
//res = [{Field:ColumnName},...]

We will update the other documentation soon...

Author

prasanth

• Github: @prasanthreact

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