Package Exports
- concisedb
- concisedb/dist/index.js
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (concisedb) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
concisedb
A database library stores JSON file for Node.js.
Here is what updated every version if you want to know.
Homepage | Document for v0 | Document for v1
Usage
Basic usage
- Install this library
You can also use other package managers like yarn and pnpm instead
npm install concisedb- Example code
This library also supports TypeScript
const ConciseDbSync = require('concisedb').ConciseDbSync
const JSONAdapterSync = require('concisedb').JSONAdapterSync
const path = require('path')
const adapter = new JSONAdapterSync({
filePath: path.join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
// Adapter, Default data (optional), Whether realtime update is needed (default: true)
const db = new ConciseDbSync(adapter, { test: [] })
db.data.test.push(1)
console.log(db.data) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] }
// Try modifying the content of db.json
setTimeout(() => {
db.read()
console.log(db.data) // Output: Depends on what you modified
}, 10000)import { ConciseDbSync, JSONAdapterSync } from 'concisedb'
import { join } from 'path'
interface Database {
test: number[];
username: string;
}
const init: Database = {
test: [],
username: 'John',
}
const adapter = new JSONAdapterSync({
filePath: join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
// Adapter, Default data (optional), Whether realtime update is needed (default: true)
const db = new ConciseDbSync(adapter, { test: [] })
db.data.test.push(1)
console.log(db.data) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] }
// Try modifying the content of db.json
setTimeout(() => {
db.read()
console.log(db.data) // Output: Depends on what you modified
}, 10000)The data will automatically update to JSON file by using Proxy
So you can use
db.getData()to get a copy ofdataif you need to change thedatamany times at once
- Don't update automatically
const ConciseDbSync = require('concisedb').ConciseDbSync
const JSONAdapterSync = require('concisedb').JSONAdapterSync
const path = require('path')
const adapter = new JSONAdapterSync({
filePath: path.join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
// Give false to the third argument
const db = new ConciseDbSync(adapter, { test: [] }, false)
db.data.test.push(1)
// Use write to update the content to JSON file manully
db.write()import { ConciseDbSync, JSONAdapterSync } from 'concisedb'
import { join } from 'path'
interface Database {
test: number[];
username: string;
}
const init: Database = {
test: [],
username: 'John',
}
const adapter = new JSONAdapterSync({
filePath: join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
// Give false to the third argument
const db = new ConciseDbSync(adapter, { test: [] }, false)
db.data.test.push(1)
// Use write to update the content to JSON file manully
db.write()- Async APIs
db.getData()remains a synchronous method
const ConciseDb = require('concisedb').ConciseDb
const JSONAdapter = require('concisedb').JSONAdapter
const path = require('path')
(async () => {
const adapter = new JSONAdapter({
filePath: path.join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
const db = new ConciseDb()
// Method db.init should be called after initing the class
// And should use await to wait this function complete
// Of course, using .than instand of await is okay
await db.init(adapter, { test: [] })
db.data.test.push(1)
// db.getData() remains a synchronous method
console.log(db.data, db.getData()) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] } { test: [ 1 ] }
// Try modifying the content of db.json
setTimeout(async () => {
await db.read()
console.log(db.data) // Output: Depends on what you modified
}, 10000)
})()import { ConciseDb, JSONAdapter } from 'concisedb'
import { join } from 'path'
(async () => {
interface Database {
test: number[];
username: string;
}
const init: Database = {
test: [],
username: 'John',
}
const adapter = new JSONAdapter({
filePath: join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
const db = new ConciseDb()
// Method db.init should be called after initing the class
// And should use await to wait this function complete
// Of course, using .than instand of await is okay
await db.init<Database>(adapter, init)
db.data.test.push(1)
// db.getData() remains a synchronous method
console.log(db.data, db.getData()) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] } { test: [ 1 ] }
// Try modifying the content of db.json
setTimeout(async () => {
await db.read()
console.log(db.data) // Output: Depends on what you modified
}, 10000)
})()Advanced usage
Make your own adapter
Abstract class you need to extends
- Synchronization
/**
* Adapter for synchronous storage
*/
export abstract class AdapterSync<T extends object, R> {
public adapterOptions: R
constructor(adapterOptions: R) {
this.adapterOptions = adapterOptions
}
/**
* Write data
* @param data the data should be written
* @returns whether the write is successful
*/
public abstract write(data: T): boolean
/**
* Read data
* @returns
* If you return string, ConciseDb will help you try parsing it to T.
* If you return false, it means there may be something wrong with the storage or non-exist.
* If you return T (typeof T is object), ConciseDb will use it as the data directly.
*/
public abstract read(): T | false | string
}- Asynchronization
/**
* Adapter for asynchronous storage
*/
export abstract class Adapter<T extends object, R> {
public adapterOptions: R
constructor(adapterOptions: R) {
this.adapterOptions = adapterOptions
}
/**
* Write data
* @param data the data should be written
* @returns whether the write is successful
*/
public abstract write(data: T): Promise<boolean>
/**
* Read data
* @returns
* If you return string, ConciseDb will help you try parsing it to T.
* If you return false, it means there may be something wrong with the storage or non-exist.
* If you return T (typeof T is object), ConciseDb will use it as the data directly.
*/
public abstract read(): Promise<T | false | string>
}Example:
- Synchronization
import { AdapterSync } from 'concisedb'
interface TestAdapterSyncOptions {
readType: number
}
/**
* Test adapter
*/
export default class TestAdapterSync<T extends object> extends AdapterSync<T, TestAdapterSyncOptions> {
private _data: T
private readType: number
constructor(options: TestAdapterSyncOptions, defualtData: T) {
super(options)
this._data = defualtData
this.readType = options.readType
}
public read(): T | false | string {
if (this.readType === 1)
return false
else if (this.readType === 2)
return this._data
else if (this.readType === 3)
return JSON.stringify(this._data)
else if (this.readType === 4)
return '123'
else
return false
}
public write(_data: T): boolean {
return Math.floor(Math.random() * (264 - 1 + 1) + 1) % 2 === 0
}
}- Asynchronization
import { Adapter } from 'concisedb'
interface TestAdapterOptions {
readType: number
}
/**
* Test adapter
*/
export default class TestAdapter<T extends object> extends Adapter<T, TestAdapterOptions> {
private _data: T
private readType: number
constructor(options: TestAdapterOptions, defualtData: T) {
super(options)
this._data = defualtData
this.readType = options.readType
}
public async read(): Promise<T | false | string> {
if (this.readType === 1)
return false
else if (this.readType === 2)
return this._data
else if (this.readType === 3)
return JSON.stringify(this._data)
else if (this.readType === 4)
return '123'
else
return false
}
public async write(_data: T): Promise<boolean> {
return Math.floor(Math.random() * (264 - 1 + 1) + 1) % 2 === 0
}
}Synchronization adapters use ConciseDbSync to init
Asynchronization adapters use ConciseDb to init
Version choose: v0 and v1
concisedb has two main versions now. Below are their example codes.
They all support async APIs
- v0:
const ConciseDb = require('concisedb')
const path = require('path')
const db = new ConciseDb(path.join(__dirname, 'db.json'), { test: [] })
db.data.test.push(1)
console.log(db.data) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] }- v1:
const ConciseDbSync = require('concisedb').ConciseDbSync
const JSONAdapterSync = require('concisedb').JSONAdapterSync
const path = require('path')
const adapter = new JSONAdapterSync({
filePath: path.join(__dirname, 'db.json')
})
// Adapter, Default data (optional), Whether realtime update is needed (default: true)
const db = new ConciseDbSync(adapter, { test: [] })
db.data.test.push(1)
console.log(db.data) // Output: { test: [ 1 ] }So v1 allows you to use adapter to store in different places.
However, v0 will still be maintained by the author.