createPostgresPersister
The createPostgresPersister
function creates a PostgresPersister
object that can persist the Store
to a local PostgreSQL database.
createPostgresPersister(
store: Store | MergeableStore,
sql: Sql<{}>,
configOrStoreTableName?: string | DatabasePersisterConfig,
onSqlCommand?: (sql: string, params?: any[]) => void,
onIgnoredError?: (error: any) => void,
): Promise<PostgresPersister>
Type | Description | |
---|---|---|
store | Store | MergeableStore | The |
sql | Sql<{}> | The database connection that was returned from |
configOrStoreTableName? | string | DatabasePersisterConfig | A |
onSqlCommand? | (sql: string, params?: any[]) => void | An optional handler called every time the |
onIgnoredError? | (error: any) => void | An optional handler for the errors that the |
returns | Promise<PostgresPersister> | A reference to the new |
A PostgresPersister
supports regular Store
objects, and can also be used to persist the metadata of a MergeableStore
when using the JSON serialization mode, as described below.
As well as providing a reference to the Store
to persist, you must provide a sql
parameter which identifies the database connection.
A database Persister
uses one of two modes: either a JSON serialization of the whole Store
stored in a single row of a table (the default), or a tabular mapping of Table
Ids
to database table names and vice-versa).
The third argument is a DatabasePersisterConfig
object that configures which of those modes to use, and settings for each. If the third argument is simply a string, it is used as the storeTableName
property of the JSON serialization.
See the documentation for the DpcJson
and DpcTabular
types for more information on how both of those modes can be configured.
This method is asynchronous because it will await the creation of dedicated new connections to the database. You will need to await
a call to this function or handle the return type natively as a Promise.
Examples
This example creates a PostgresPersister
object and persists the Store
to a local PostgreSQL database as a JSON serialization into the my_tinybase
table. It makes a change to the database directly and then reloads it back into the Store
.
import {createPostgresPersister} from 'tinybase/persisters/persister-postgres';
import {createStore} from 'tinybase';
import postgres from 'postgres';
const sql = postgres('postgres://localhost:5432/tinybase');
const store = createStore().setTables({pets: {fido: {species: 'dog'}}});
const persister = await createPostgresPersister(store, sql, 'my_tinybase');
await persister.save();
// Store will be saved to the database.
console.log(await sql`SELECT * FROM my_tinybase;`);
// -> [{_id: '_', store: '[{"pets":{"fido":{"species":"dog"}}},{}]'}]
const json = '[{"pets":{"felix":{"species":"cat"}}},{}]';
await sql`UPDATE my_tinybase SET store = ${json} WHERE _id = '_';`;
await persister.load();
console.log(store.getTables());
// -> {pets: {felix: {species: 'cat'}}}
persister.destroy();
await sql.end();
This example creates a PostgresPersister
object and persists the Store
to a local PostgreSQL database with tabular mapping.
import {createPostgresPersister} from 'tinybase/persisters/persister-postgres';
import {createStore} from 'tinybase';
import postgres from 'postgres';
const sql = postgres('postgres://localhost:5432/tinybase');
const store = createStore().setTables({pets: {fido: {species: 'dog'}}});
const persister = await createPostgresPersister(store, sql, {
mode: 'tabular',
tables: {load: {pets: 'pets'}, save: {pets: 'pets'}},
});
await persister.save();
console.log(await sql`SELECT * FROM pets;`);
// -> [{_id: 'fido', species: '"dog"'}]
// Note that Cells and Values are JSON-encoded in PostgreSQL databases.
await sql`INSERT INTO pets (_id, species) VALUES ('felix', '"cat"')`;
await persister.load();
console.log(store.getTables());
// -> {pets: {fido: {species: 'dog'}, felix: {species: 'cat'}}}
persister.destroy();
await sql`DROP TABLE IF EXISTS pets`;
await sql.end();
Since
5.2.0