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Yet another SQL query builder.
There are many sql query builders out there. But this one makes more sense to me 😉.
npm install --save sqlifyThis package is a wrapper around squel module to make it more friendly. (Check that package to know its maintenance status)
Helps you to build dynamic sql queries.
Example use case: suppose, you are getting a POST request to insert some data to your SQL database. You'll get the data in req.body as {name: "Swat", age: 22, address: "ND"}. Now make the query like:
const resource = {
set: req.body
where: {
id: 5
}
}
sqlify(chain, resource); // done!Warning ⚠️: Do not ever pass queries generated on the client side to your web server for execution. The above example is only a use case. Do NOT copy paste as such.
const { squel, sqlify } = require('sqlify');
const resource = {
field: ['name', 'age', 'address'],
where: {
name: 'Swat',
age: 22,
},
};
const chain = squel.select().from('users');
sqlify(chain, resource);
chain.toString();
// => SELECT name, age, address FROM users WHERE (name=Swat) AND (age=22)import { squel, sqlify, Resource } from 'sqlify'
// `Resource` is type.
const resource :Resource = {
field: ['name', 'age', 'address'],
where: {
name: 'Swat',
age: 22,
},
};
// ...// ...
const resource = {
field: ['user.*', 'hobbies.hobby', 'colors.favorite'],
where: {
name: 'Swat',
age: 22,
},
join: [
['hobbies', null, 'hobbies.id = user.id'],
['colors', null, 'colors.user_id = user.id'],
];
}
const chain = squel.select().from('Hero');
sqlify(chain, resource);
chain.toString();
/*
SELECT
user.*,
hobbies.hobby,
colors.favorite
FROM Hero
INNER JOIN hobbies
ON (hobbies.id = user.id)
INNER JOIN colors
ON (colors.user_id = user.id)
WHERE (name='Swat') AND (age=22)
*/Read the JOIN section of squel docs for more.
const { squel, sqlify } = require('sqlify');
const resource = {
set: {
name: 'Swat',
age: 22,
},
};
const chain = sql.insert().into('users');
sqlify(chain, resource);
chain.toString();
// => INSERT INTO users (name, age) VALUES ('Swat', 22)sqlify exposes a function, module (squel) and a Resource type (for using with TypeScript).
The function receives 2 arguments. They are:
const { squel, sqlify } = require('sqlify');chain is an instance of squel. For example,
// ...
const chain = squel.select().from('users');
// ...resource is an object which contains the data to build the query.
Example:
// ...
const resource = {
field: ['name', 'age', 'address'],
where: {
name: 'Swa',
age: 22
}
};
// ...Where, the properties of resource object (in the above case, field and where) are taken from the chain function names of the squel. There are more. Refer their docs and use them accordingly.
When used with TypeScript, you should mark type of resource with the imported Resource class. Like const resource:Resource = {...}.
// ...
sqlify(chain, resource);
// ...sqlify function wont return anything. It simply do things in in-place.
// ...
// parse query
const query = chain.toString();
// see it
console.log(query);
// => SELECT name, age, address FROM users WHERE (name='Swa') AND (age=22)
// ...Unclear about something here? Feel free to rise an issue..
Since sqlify takes in and out chain functions, you can modify it even after sqlifying it.
Example:
// ...
const chain = squel.select().from('users');
sqlify(chain, resource);
chain.limit(10);
chain.toString(); // Voila!The following fields can be used inside the resource object. Logic behind the usage of these functions can be found at squel docs.
| cross_join | field | join | left_join | outer_join |
| returning | right_join | set | where | group |
| order | ||||
change the way you require the package:
const sqlify = require('sqlify');
const squel = require('squel');
// ...const { sqlify, squel } = require('sqlify');
// ...change in function name: change fields:[] to field:[] in the resource object.
Oh yes! it's that simple.
MIT © Vajahath Ahmed
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