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@liveaxle/mbwb-data-models

v1.18.4

Published

Building with Beer - Data Models

Downloads

11

Readme

mbwb-data-models

The purpose of this repository is to provide a decoupled yet centralized place for data models and their generic functionality to live.

These are the things you do with MBWB data models:

  1. Create objects to help you validate data during definition operations (ie, data coming from a feed).
  2. Create objects to represent how the model should look in a PostGres table.
  3. Designate the type of model.
  4. Store any additional information on the model that could be used in multiple places.

Installation

npm install @liveaxle/mbwb-data-models

Usage - Creation

  1. To create a model, simply create a file named after the model you wish to represent at the root of this repository. If the model has multiple words please use dashes in the file name.
  2. Require and export it in ./index.js
  3. Create the model code:
const joi = require('joi');
const Model = require('./lib/model');

module.exports = class <my model name camel case> extends Model {

}

4.0 Hydrate model

Hydrating the model has different requirements depending on what you want to do with it:

| Purpose | Requirements | Functionality | | | |---|---|---|---|---| | definition | Model.definition getter | Model.validate | | | | Migrations | Model.name, Model.columns, Model.extensions (opt) | Model.factory.sql() | | | | | | | | |

4.1 definition:

module.exports = class <my model name camel case> extends Model {
  // Use joi to create your expected schema
  static get definition()  { 
    return joi.object().keys({
      distributorNumber: joi.string().required(),
      distributorName : joi.string().required()
    })
  }

  // You can use mappings to help you reconcile a data structure with the table's column structure
  static get mappings() {
    return {
      name: 'distributorName',
      number: 'distributorNumber'
    };
  }
}

4.2 Migrations:

module.exports = class <my model name camel case> extends Model {

  static get name() { return 'name'; } // this is the actual postgres table name, be sure to use underscores.

  static get type() { return 'table'} // can be table, enum or composite

  static get columns() {
    return {
      id: {type: 'uuid', required: true, default: 'uuid_generate_v4()', primary: true},
      other_id: {type: uuid, references: 'other_table'}
      name: {required: true, type: 'text'},
      number: {require: true, type: 'text'}
    }
  }

  static get extensions() { return ['uuid-ossp']; }
}

Then, in your migrations you can:

const {<my model>} = require('@liveaxle/mbwb-data-models');

async funcion up(client) {
  let sql = <my model>.factory.sql();
  client.schema.raw(sql);
}

Version bumping

Commit and push code changes first.

  1. npm version <major|minor|patch>
  2. git push
  3. git push origin —tags
  4. npm login (only necessary once)
  5. npm publish