🏃‍♀️ lauf

lauf is a lightweight migration runner for Typescript.

🐘 Uses PostgreSQL for keeping track of migrations. 🔗 Guaranteed consistency for your PostgreSQL data via transactions. ☁️ Handle arbitrary further databases or file storages in your migrations (e.g., S3 or GCS). 👩‍💻 Migration order is defined in code, not implicitly through files in a directory. 📦 Use any packages you want in your migrations. 🪶 Lightweight: only a single dependency (pg).

Documentation

Example

Migrations can be run like

import { runMigrations } from 'lauf'
import pg from 'pg'

await runMigrations({
  setup: async () => {
    const pgClient = new pg.Client({ connectionString: process.env.POSTGRESQL_URL })
    await pgClient.connect()
    return { pgClient }
  },
  teardown: ({ pgClient }) => pgClient.end(),
  migrations: [
    {
      id: '2022-07-09-create-users',
      description: 'Create users',
      up: ({ pgClient }) => pgClient.query(
        `CREATE TABLE users (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, name TEXT);`
      ),
      down: ({ pgClient }) => pgClient.query(`DROP TABLE users;`),
    },
    // add further migrations
  ],
  logger: (msg) => console.log(msg)
})

Splitting in multiple files

For organizing migrations, each migration can also be kept in a separate file like

import { Migration } from 'lauf'

const migration: Migration = {
  id: '2022-07-09-create-users',
  description: 'Create users',
  up: ({ pgClient }) => pgClient.query(
    `CREATE TABLE users (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, name TEXT);`
  ),
  down: ({ pgClient }) => pgClient.query(`DROP TABLE users;`),
}

export default migration

Then the files can be run as follows:

await runMigrations({
  // see above
  migrations: [
    import('./2022-07-10-create-users-table.js'),
    // add further migrations here
  ].map(v => v.default),
})

Migrate down/up

Setting the mode option to up or down you can migrate step-wise up or down. The default value is latest which runs all migrations.

Further databases or storages

The setup function can return arbitrary further properties. All returned properties will be passed to the migrations and the teardown function. For example:

await runMigrations({
  setup: async () => {
    const pgClient = new pg.Client({ connectionString: process.env.POSTGRESQL_URL })
    await pgClient.connect()
    const gcs = new Storage(process.env.GCS_CREDENTIALS)
    return { pgClient, gcs }
  },
  teardown: ({ pgClient, gcs }) => pgClient.end(),
  migrations: [
    {
      id: '2022-07-09-create-users',
      description: 'Create users',
      up: async ({ pgClient, gcs }) => {
        await pgClient.query(
        `CREATE TABLE users (id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, name TEXT);`
        )
        await gcs.upload(...)
      },
      down: ({ pgClient, gcs }) => pgClient.query(`DROP TABLE users;`),
    },
    // add further migrations
  ],
})

Tests

docker run -d --name pg-lauf -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=test -p 5432:5432 postgres:14
export POSTGRESQL_URL=postgres://postgres:[email protected]:5432/postgres?sslmode=disable
npm run build && npm test