qudb
v1.3.0
Published
____ ____ _____/ / /_ / __ `/ __ / __ \ / /_/ / /_/ / /_/ / \__, /\__,_/_.___/ /_/ quickly start and manage databases
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Readme
qudb
quickly start and manage databases
individual command reference
installation
QUDB can be installed by npm
, or if you don't want to install it, it can be used with npx
.
npm install -g qudb
qdb --help
# no install
npx qudb --help # replace qdb with npx qudb
usage
# start up a postgres database
qdb start postgres
# start up a postgres database and see whats happening
qdb start postgres
# see running databases
qudb ps # qdb status also works
# start a database on a specific port
qdb start postgres -p 3000
# start a database on a specific network
qdb start postgres --network amazing
# start a database and save data in a specific dir (defaults to ./qudb/data)
qdb start postgres --data path/to/dir
# start a database with a specific name
qudb start postgres --name fantastic
# kill a database (terminates process, does not mess with data)
qudb stop <name>
# nuke a database (no data saved, db stopped, config stays)
qudb nuke <name>
# start a database with credentials
qudb start postgres -u root -p securityismypassion
# start a database but pass in environment variables
qudb start postgres -e "amazing=true"
why this exists
- half the projects on the internet assume you have mongo or postgres or mysql or something setup and running
- legit no one likes to have that on their computer, even less people really want to clean out their databases or keep them up to date or keep them installed
solution
- use docker to make any db you need, using volumes stored at a consistent location to allow for persistence
- allow for temporary development sessions, where
qudb
will save your data until you want to erase it or whatever
qudb File
You can also save credentials in a folder so you don't need to remember a name
qudb.yaml
name: my_db
type: postgres | redis | mysql (file an issue for more types!
username: root
password: password
save: true
store: path to qudb file directory
data: ./.qudb/data # default
exposedPorts:
- hostPort: 5432
containerPort: 5432
Now, you can streamline your commands - no more name needed
qudb start
qudb stop
qudb status
wait, isn't this just a wrapper for docker?
yes indeed! I'm just lazy of looking up the right docker command for each db type, and it's getting real frustrating