A promised based SQL Server client with connection pooling.
First we need to create a client.
const skwell = require("skwell");
const sql = await skwell.connect( {
username: "ima_user",
password: "sekret",
server: "localhost",
database: "test",
pool: {
min: 1,
max: 10
}
} );At this point, you have a client (sql) that is ready to be used non-transactionally. A pool of connections is maintained in the background and one will be chosen for you to execute your queries.
Now, let's make some noise.
//mutation
const insertedCount = await sql.execute(
"INSERT INTO SuperCoolPeople (name) values(@name)",
{
name: { val: "josh", type: sql.nvarchar( 20 ) }
} );
// querySets, returns an array of object arrays
const usersWithPageInfo = await sql.querySets( query, params );
// query, returns an array of objects
const users = await sql.query( query, params );
// query, returns a stream
const userStream = await sql.queryStream( query, params );
// query first row, returns a single object
const user = await sql.queryFirst( query, params );
// query first column from first row, returns a single value
const userId = await sql.queryValue( query, params );If you need to pass an array of parameters into your query, there are two ways to do so.
Assign val to an array of simple values(strings, numbers, etc.) and type to be the sql type of each item. Skwell will expand the parameter list and create one parameter per value.
await sql.query( "select * from my_table where id in @ids", {
ids: {
val: [ 1, 2, 3 ],
type: sql.int
} );
// query gets expanded to "select * from my_table where id in (@ids0, @ids1, @ids2)If you pass in an empty array, skwell will instead provide SQL that generates an empty set.
await sql.query( "select * from my_table where id in @ids", {
ids: {
val: [],
type: sql.int
} );
// query gets expanded to "select * from my_table where id in (SELECT 1 WHERE 1=0)Assign val to an array of objects and type to an object mapping properties to a sql type. Skwell will create a table paramater with multiple columns named after the object keys defined in type.
await sql.query( "select name from @people", {
people: {
val: [
{ id: 1, name: "Josh" },
{ id: 2, name: "Calvin" },
{ id: 3, name: "Jim"}
],
type: {
id: sql.int,
name: sql.nvarchar(100)
}
} );
// [ { name: "Josh" }, { name: "Calvin" }, { name: "Jim" } ]Sometimes you need to execute multiple queries in a transaction. Don't worry, we've got you covered!
const result = await sql.transaction( async () => {
const userId = 11;
const groupId = 89;
// any uses of `sql` within this transaction block will automatically happen on the transaction.
await sql.execute(
"INSERT INTO Users(id, name) values(@id, @name)",
{
id: { val: userId, type: sql.int },
name: { val: "josh", type: sql.nvarchar( 20 ) }
} );
await sql.execute(
"INSERT INTO Groups(id, userId) values(@id, @userId)",
{
id: { val: groupId, type: sql.int },
userId: { val: userId, type: sql.int }
} );
}, sql.read_uncommitted );
// At this point, the transaction will be committed for you.
// If something would have broken, the transaction would have been rolled back.That's about it. 👍
HEADS UP: sql server needs 3.5gb of ram. You'll want to allocate more resources in docker.
npm installnpm run sql:startto get a local instance of sql servernpm test
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