npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

okanjo-app-pg

v1.2.0

Published

Service for interfacing with Postgres

Downloads

6

Readme

Okanjo Postgres Service

Node.js CI Coverage Status

Service for interfacing with Postgres for the Okanjo App ecosystem.

Installing

Add to your project like so:

npm install okanjo-app-pg

Note: requires the okanjo-app module.

Classes

PostgresService

Postgres management class. Must be instantiated to be used.

const { PostgresService } = require('okanjo-app-pg');

Properties

  • service.app – (read-only) The OkanjoApp instance provided when constructed
  • service.config – (read-only) The Postgres service configuration provided when constructed
  • service.pool – (read-only) The underlying postgres connection pool

Methods

new PostgresService(app, config)

Creates a new postgres service instance.

  • app – The OkanjoApp instance to bind to
  • config – (Required) The postgres service configuration object.
    • config.host – Server hostname or ip address
    • config.port – Server port
    • config.user – Username to login as
    • config.password – Password for the user
    • config.database – (optional) Sets the context database if given.
    • See connection options for additional connection/pool options.

async service.connect()

Initializes the connection pool client. Automatically called when app starts.

async service.close()

Closes down the connection pool client.

service.query(sql, args, [options])

Executes a query on the connection pool.

  • sql – SQL string to execute
  • args – Query arguments for prepared statements.
  • options – (optional) Query options
    • options.client – to execute the query on. If none given, a new Client will be pulled from the pool.
    • options.suppress – A regular expression to match against error messages (suppressed if matched)
  • Returns Promise<rows>

service.getConnection()

Gets a dedicated client from the pool. You must release it back to the pool when you are finished with it.

  • Returns Promise<Client>

Note: You must call client.release(); when you have finished using the session to return it back to the pool.

Events

This class does not emit events.

PostgresCrudService

Base class for building services based on relational Postgres tables. The idea of using PostgresCrudService is to:

  • Stop duplicating logic across every service you have to write (CRUDL)
  • Automatically handle and report errors on common operations so you don't need to in the business logic
  • Provide base functions that can be used in the service.
  • Provide hooks to create non-existent schemas and tables.
  • Conceal deleted rows without actually deleting them.
    • We don't like to permanently delete data. Instead, we like to leave tombstones behind so we can audit before cleaning up later. This is also very handy for syncing to data lakes. Do you know what rows were deleted in the last 15 minutes?
    • When a row is deleted, its status column is just set to dead.
    • The find, retrieve, bulkUpdate, bulkDelete and bulkPermanentlyDelete helpers automatically deal with dead rows, pretending like they were really deleted.

Note: you should extend this class to make it useful!

const { PostgresCrudService } = require('okanjo-app-pg');

Properties

  • service.app – (read-only) The OkanjoApp instance provided when constructed
  • service.service – (read-only) The PostgresService instance managing the connection pool
  • service.schema – (read-only) The string name of the database schema the table is in
  • service.table – (read-only) The string name of the table this service is treating as a resource collection
  • service.idField – (read-only) The field that is expected to be unique, like a single-column primary key.
  • service.statusField – (read-only) The field that is used for row status, such as dead statuses
  • service.updatedField – (read-only) The field that is automatically set to new Date() when updating
  • service._modifiableKeys – (read-only) What column names are assumed to be safe to copy from user-data
  • service._deletedStatus – (read-only) The status to set docs to when "deleting" them
  • service._concealDeadResources – (read-only) Whether this service should actively prevent "deleted" (status=dead) resources from returning in _retrieve and _find

Methods

new PostgresCrudService(app, options)

Creates a new instance. Ideally, you would extend it and call it via super(app, options).

  • app – The OkanjoApp instance to bind to
  • options – Service configuration options
    • options.service – (Required) The PostgresService instance managing the connection pool
    • options.schema – (Optionalish) The string name of the database the table. Defaults to service.config.database if not defined.
    • options.table – (Required) The string name of the table this service is managing
    • options.idField – (Optional) The field that is expected to be unique, like a single-column primary key. Defaults to id.
    • options.statusField – (Optional) The field that is used for row status, such as dead statuses. Defaults to status.
    • options.updatedField – (Optional) The field that is automatically set to new Date() when updating. Defaults to updated.
    • options.modifiableKeys – (Optional) What column names are assumed to be safe to copy from user-data. Defaults to [].
    • options.deletedStatus – (Optional) The status to set docs to when "deleting" them. Defaults to dead.
    • options.concealDeadResources – (Optional) Whether this service should actively prevent "deleted" (status=dead) resources from returning in _retrieve, _find, _bulkUpdate, _bulkDelete, and _bulkDeletePermanently. Defaults to true.

async _createSchema(client)

Hook fired during init() if the database schema does not exist. By default, the schema will be created. Override this function to change or enhance functionality. For example, use it to create stored procedures, triggers, views, etc.

  • client – The active connection Client.
  • No return value

async _updateSchema(client)

Hook fired during init() if the database schema already exists. By default, this function does nothing. Override this function to change or enhance functionality. For example, use it to create stored procedures, triggers, views, etc.

  • client – The active connection Client.
  • No return value

async _createTable(client)

Hook fired during init() if the table does not exist in the schema. By default, this function will throw an exception. Override this function to create your table.

  • client – The active connection Client.
  • No return value

Note: you must override this method if you want init to auto-create your table.

async _updateTable(client)

Hook fired during init() if the table already exists in the schema. By default, this function does nothing. Override this function to update your table definitions or enhance functionality.

  • client – The active connection Client.
  • No return value

async init()

Initializes the database and table. Uses the aforementioned hook functions to create or update the schema and table.

create(data, [options])

Creates a new row.

  • data – The row object to store
  • options – (Optional) Query options
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<doc>

retrieve(id, [options])

Retrieves a single row from the table.

  • id – The id of the row.
  • options – (Optional) Query options
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<doc>

find(criteria, [options])

Finds rows matching the given criteria. Supports pagination, field selection and more!

  • criteria – Object with field-value pairs. Supports some special mongo-like operators
  • options – (Optional) Additional query options
    • options.skip – Offsets the result set by this many records (pagination). Default is unset.
    • options.take – Returns this many records (pagination). Default is unset.
    • options.fields – Returns only the given fields (same syntax as mongo selects, e.g. { field: 1, exclude: 0 } ) Default is unset.
    • options.sort – Sorts the results by the given fields (same syntax as mongo sorts, e.g. { field: 1, reverse: -1 }). Default is unset.
    • options.conceal – Whether to conceal dead resources. Default is true.
    • options.mode – (Internal) Query mode, used to toggle query modes like SELECT COUNT(*) queries
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<rows>

Special operators

Mongo uses a JSON-like query syntax that is robust and easy to use. Postgres uses SQL, which means translating from JSON isn't wonderful. Instead, we opted to support some mongo-like operators for consistency with our okanjo-app-mongo version of CrudService.

  • { field: value } – Equal – Translates to WHERE field = value
  • { field: [ values... ] – IN – Translates to WHERE field IN (values...)
  • { field: { $ne: value } } - Not-Equal – Translates to WHERE field != value
  • { field: { $ne: [ values... ] } } - Not-IN– Translates to WHERE field NOT IN (values...)
  • { field: { $gt: value } } - Greater-Than – Translates to WHERE field > value
  • { field: { $gte: value } } - Greater-Than-Or-Equal – Translates to WHERE field >= value
  • { field: { $lt: value } } - Less-Than – Translates to WHERE field < value
  • { field: { $lte: value } } - Less-Than-Or-Equal – Translates to WHERE field <= value

count(criteria, [options])

Counts the number of matched records.

  • criteria – Object with field-value pairs. Supports some special mongo-like operators
  • options – (Optional) Additional query options
    • options.conceal – Whether to conceal dead resources. Default is true.
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<BigInt>

update(row, [data], [options])

Updates the given row and optionally applies user-modifiable fields, if service is configured to do so.

  • doc – The row to update. Must include configured id field.
  • data – (Optional) Additional pool of key-value fields. Only keys that match service._modifiableKeys will be copied if present. Useful for passing in a request payload and copying over pre-validated data as-is.
  • options – (Optional) Query options
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<doc>

bulkUpdate(criteria, data, [options])

Updates all rows matching the given criteria with the new column values.

  • criteria – Object with field-value pairs. Supports some special mongo-like operators
  • data – Field-value pairs to set on matched rows
  • options – (Optional) Additional query options
    • options.conceal – Whether to conceal dead resources. Default is true.
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<Result>

delete(row, [options])

Fake-deletes a row from the table. In reality, it just sets its status to dead (or whatever the value of service._deletedStatus is).

  • doc – The row to delete. Must include configured id field.
  • options – (Optional) Query options
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<doc>

bulkDelete(criteria, [options])

Fake-deletes all rows matching the given criteria.

  • criteria – Object with field-value pairs. Supports some special mongo-like operators
  • options – (Optional) Additional query options
    • options.conceal – Whether to conceal dead resources. Default is true.
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<Result>

deletePermanently(row, [options])

Permanently deletes a row from the table. This is destructive!

  • doc – The row to delete. Must include configured id field.
  • options – (Optional) Query options
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<doc>

bulkDeletePermanently(criteria, [options])

Permanently deletes all rows matching the given criteria.

  • criteria – Object with field-value pairs. Supports some special mongo-like operators
  • options – (Optional) Additional query options
    • options.conceal – Whether to conceal dead resources. Default is true.
    • options.client – The connection to execute the query on. Defaults to the service pool.
  • Returns Promise<Result>

Events

This class does not emit events.

Debugging

Both PostgresService and PostgresCrudService utilize the debug module for service-level diagnostics.

  • For PostgresService debugging, set the environment variable DEBUG=pg*

Extending and Contributing

Our goal is quality-driven development. Please ensure that 100% of the code is covered with testing.

Before contributing pull requests, please ensure that changes are covered with unit tests, and that all are passing.

Testing

Before you can run the tests, you'll need a working Postgres server. We suggest using docker.

For example:

docker pull postgres:14
docker run -d -p 5432:5432 -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=unittest postgres:14

To run unit tests and code coverage:

PG_HOST=localhost PG_PORT=5432 PG_USER=root PG_PASS=unittest npm run report

Update the PG_* environment vars to match your docker host (e.g. host, port, user, pass etc)

This will perform:

  • Unit tests
  • Code coverage report
  • Code linting

Sometimes, that's overkill to quickly test a quick change. To run just the unit tests:

npm test

or if you have mocha installed globally, you may run mocha test instead.