Refactor the docs into one
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README.md
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README.md
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# Loopback Data
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# LoopBack DataSource Juggler
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Loopback Data is an ORM that provides a common set of interfaces for interacting with databases, REST apis, and other data sources.
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LoopBack DataSource Juggler is an ORM that provides a common set of interfaces for interacting with databases, REST APIs, and other data sources.
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It was initially forked from [JugglingDB](https://github.com/1602/jugglingdb).
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## Overview
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LoopBack DataSource Juggler consists of the following components:
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* LoopBack Definition Language
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* DataSource
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* Connector
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![loopback-datasource-juggler-overview](overview.png "LoopBack Diagram")
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### LoopBack Definition Language
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To define model dataSource have single method `dataSource.define`. It accepts three
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arguments:
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* **model name**:
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String name in camel-case with first upper-case letter. This name will be used
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later to access model.
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* **properties**:
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Object with property type definitions. Key is property name, value is type
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definition. Type definition can be function representing type of property
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(String, Number, Date, Boolean), or object with {type: String|Number|...,
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index: true|false} format.
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* **settings**:
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Object with model-wide settings such as `tableName` or so.
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Examples of model definition:
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var User = dataSource.define('User', {
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email: String,
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password: String,
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birthDate: Date,
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activated: Boolean
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});
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var User = dataSource.define('User', {
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email: { type: String, limit: 150, index: true },
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password: { type: String, limit: 50 },
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birthDate: Date,
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registrationDate: {
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type: Date,
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default: function () { return new Date }
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},
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activated: { type: Boolean, default: false }
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}, {
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tableName: 'users'
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});
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### DataSource
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DataSource is a factory for model classes. DataSource connected with specific database or other
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backend system using connector.
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All model classes within single datasource shares same connector type and one database
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connection. But it's possible to use more than one datasource to connect with
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different databases.
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#### Creating dataSource
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`DataSource` constructor available on `loopback-datasource-juggler` module:
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var DataSource = require('loopback-datasource-juggler').DataSource;
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DataSource constructor accepts two arguments. First argument is connector. It could be
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connector name or connector package:
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var dataSourceByConnectorName = new DataSource('memory');
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var dataSourceByConnectorModule = new DataSource(require('redis'));
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#### Settings
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Second argument is optional settings. Settings object format and defaults
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depends on specific connector, but common fields are:
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* `host`: Database host
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* `port`: Database port
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* `username`: Username to connect to database
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* `password`: Password to connect to database
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* `database`: Database name
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* `debug`: Turn on verbose mode to debug db queries and lifecycle
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For connector-specific settings refer to connector's readme file.
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#### Connecting to database
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DataSource connecting to database automatically. Once connection established dataSource
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object emit 'connected' event, and set `connected` flag to true, but it is not
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necessary to wait for 'connected' event because all queries cached and executed
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when dataSource emit 'connected' event.
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To disconnect from database server call `dataSource.disconnect` method. This call
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forwarded to connector if connector have ability to connect/disconnect.
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#### DB structure syncronization
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DataSource instance have two methods for updating db structure: automigrate and
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autoupdate.
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The `automigrate` method drop table (if exists) and create it again,
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`autoupdate` method generates ALTER TABLE query. Both method accepts callback
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called when migration/update done.
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To check if any db changes required use `isActual` method. It accepts single
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`callback` argument, which receive boolean value depending on db state: false if
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db structure outdated, true when dataSource and db is in sync:
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dataSource.isActual(function(err, actual) {
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if (!actual) {
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dataSource.autoupdate();
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}
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});
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## LoopBack Connectors
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| Type | Package Name |
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| --------- |:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:|
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| MongoDB | [loopback-connector-mongodb](https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-mongodb) |
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| Oracle | [loopback-connector-oracle](https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-oracle) |
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| MySQL | [loopback-connector-mysql](https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-mysql) |
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## Build your own connector
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LoopBack connectors provide access to backend systems including databases, REST APIs
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and other services. Connectors are not used directly by application code. We create
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a DataSource to interact with the connector.
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For example,
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var DataSource = require('loopback-datasource-juggler').DataSource;
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var oracleConnector = require('loopback-connector-oracle');
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var ds = new DataSource(oracleConnector, {
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host : '166.78.158.45',
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database : 'XE',
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username : 'strongloop',
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password : 'str0ng100pjs',
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debug : true
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});
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The connector argument passed the DataSource constructor can be one of the following:
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* The connector module from `require(connectorName)`
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* The full name of the connector module, such as 'loopback-connector-oracle'
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* The short name of the connector module, such as 'oracle', which will be converted to 'loopback-connector-<shortName>'
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* A local module under ./connectors/<connectorName> folder
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## Generic connector implmentations
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A connector module can implement the following methods to interact with the datasource.
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exports.initialize = function (dataSource, postInit) {
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var settings = dataSource.settings || {}; // The settings is passed in from the dataSource
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var connector = new MyConnector(settings); // Construct the connector instance
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dataSource.connector = connector; // Attach connector to dataSource
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connector.dataSource = dataSource; // Hold a reference to dataSource
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/**
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* Connector instance can have an optional property named as DataAccessObject that provides
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* static and prototype methods to be mixed into the model constructor. The property can be defined
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* on the prototype.
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*/
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connector.DataAccessObject = function {};
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/**
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* Connector instance can have an optional function to be called to handle data model definitions.
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* The function can be defined on the prototype too.
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* @param model The name of the model
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* @param properties An object for property definitions keyed by propery names
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* @param settings An object for the model settings
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*/
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connector.define = function(model, properties, settings) {
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...
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};
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connector.connect(..., postInit); // Run some async code for initialization
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// process.nextTick(postInit);
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}
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Another way is to directly export the connection function which takes a settings object.
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module.exports = function(settings) {
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...
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}
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## CRUD connector implmentations
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To support CRUD operations for a model class that is attached to the dataSource/connector, the connector needs to provide
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the following functions:
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/**
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* Create a new model instance
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.create = function (model, data, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Save a model instance
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.save = function (model, data, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Check if a model instance exists by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.exists = function (model, id, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Find a model instance by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.find = function find(model, id, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Update a model instance or create a new model instance if it doesn't exist
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.updateOrCreate = function updateOrCreate(model, data, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Delete a model instance by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.destroy = function destroy(model, id, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Query model instances by the filter
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.all = function all(model, filter, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Delete all model instances
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.destroyAll = function destroyAll(model, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Count the model instances by the where criteria
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.count = function count(model, callback, where) {
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};
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/**
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* Update the attributes for a model instance by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.updateAttributes = function updateAttrs(model, id, data, callback) {
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};
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## Installation
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slnode install loopback-datasource-juggler
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npm install loopback-datasource-juggler
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Also install the appropriated connector, for example for mongodb:
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check following list of available connectors
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## Loopback Data Connectors
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<table>
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<thead>
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<tr>
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<th>Type</th>
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<th>Package name</th>
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</tr>
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</thead>
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<tbody>
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<!-- MongoDB -->
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<tr>
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<td><a href="http://www.mongodb.org"><img src="http://media.mongodb.org/logo-mongodb.png" alt="MongoDB" /></a> MongoDB</td>
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<td><a href="https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-mongodb">loopback-connector-mongodb</a></td>
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</tr>
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<!-- Oracle -->
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<tr>
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<td><a href="http://www.oracle.com"><img src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/50/Oracle_logo.svg/663px-Oracle_logo.svg.png" alt="Oracle" /></a> Oracle</td>
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<td><a href="https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-oracle">loopback-connector-oracle</a></td>
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</tr>
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<!-- MySQL -->
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<tr>
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<td><a href="http://www.mysql.com/"><img src="http://www.mysql.com/common/logos/logo-mysql-110x57.png" alt="MySQL" /></a> MySQL</td>
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<td><a href="https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-connector-mysql">loopback-connector-mysql</a></td>
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</tr>
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</tbody>
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</table>
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{
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"content": [
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"README.md",
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"docs/loopback-datasource-juggler.md",
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"docs/connector.md",
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"docs/data-source.md",
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{
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"title": "LoopBack DataSource API",
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"depth": 2
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@ -1,134 +0,0 @@
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# loopback-datasource-juggler-connector
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Loopback connectors provide access to backend systems including databases, REST APIs
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and other services. Connectors are not used directly by application code. We create
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a DataSource to interact with the connector.
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For example,
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var DataSource = require('loopback-datasource-juggler').DataSource;
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var oracleConnector = require('loopback-connector-oracle');
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var ds = new DataSource(oracleConnector, {
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host : '166.78.158.45',
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database : 'XE',
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username : 'strongloop',
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password : 'str0ng100pjs',
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debug : true
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});
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The connector argument passed the DataSource constructor can be one of the following:
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* The connector module from `require(connectorName)`
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* The full name of the connector module, such as 'loopback-connector-oracle'
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* The short name of the connector module, such as 'oracle', which will be converted to 'loopback-connector-<shortName>'
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* A local module under ./connectors/<connectorName> folder
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## Generic connector implmentations
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A connector module can implement the following methods to interact with the datasource.
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exports.initialize = function (dataSource, postInit) {
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var settings = dataSource.settings || {}; // The settings is passed in from the dataSource
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var connector = new MyConnector(settings); // Construct the connector instance
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dataSource.connector = connector; // Attach connector to dataSource
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connector.dataSource = dataSource; // Hold a reference to dataSource
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/**
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* Connector instance can have an optional property named as DataAccessObject that provides
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* static and prototype methods to be mixed into the model constructor. The property can be defined
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* on the prototype.
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*/
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connector.DataAccessObject = function {};
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/**
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* Connector instance can have an optional function to be called to handle data model definitions.
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* The function can be defined on the prototype too.
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* @param model The name of the model
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* @param properties An object for property definitions keyed by propery names
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* @param settings An object for the model settings
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*/
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connector.define = function(model, properties, settings) {
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...
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};
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connector.connect(..., postInit); // Run some async code for initialization
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// process.nextTick(postInit);
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}
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Another way is to directly export the connection function which takes a settings object.
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module.exports = function(settings) {
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...
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}
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## CRUD connector implmentations
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To support CRUD operations for a model class that is attached to the dataSource/connector, the connector needs to provide
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the following functions:
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|
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/**
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* Create a new model instance
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.create = function (model, data, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Save a model instance
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.save = function (model, data, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Check if a model instance exists by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.exists = function (model, id, callback) {
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};
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/**
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* Find a model instance by id
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.find = function find(model, id, callback) {
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};
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|
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/**
|
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* Update a model instance or create a new model instance if it doesn't exist
|
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*/
|
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CRUDConnector.prototype.updateOrCreate = function updateOrCreate(model, data, callback) {
|
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};
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|
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/**
|
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* Delete a model instance by id
|
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*/
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CRUDConnector.prototype.destroy = function destroy(model, id, callback) {
|
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};
|
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|
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/**
|
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* Query model instances by the filter
|
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*/
|
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CRUDConnector.prototype.all = function all(model, filter, callback) {
|
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};
|
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|
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/**
|
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* Delete all model instances
|
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*/
|
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CRUDConnector.prototype.destroyAll = function destroyAll(model, callback) {
|
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};
|
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|
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/**
|
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* Count the model instances by the where criteria
|
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*/
|
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CRUDConnector.prototype.count = function count(model, callback, where) {
|
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};
|
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|
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/**
|
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* Update the attributes for a model instance by id
|
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*/
|
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CRUDConnector.prototype.updateAttributes = function updateAttrs(model, id, data, callback) {
|
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};
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|
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@ -1,127 +0,0 @@
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# loopback-datasource-juggler-datasource
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Everything about datasource, data types and model definition.
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|
||||
## DESCRIPTION
|
||||
|
||||
DataSource is a factory for model classes. DataSource connected with specific database or other
|
||||
backend system using connector.
|
||||
|
||||
All model classes within single datasource shares same connector type and one database
|
||||
connection. But it's possible to use more than one datasource to connect with
|
||||
different databases.
|
||||
|
||||
## EVENTS
|
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|
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Instances of DataSource are event emitters, events supported by default:
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||||
|
||||
* `.on('connected', function() {})`:
|
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Fired when db connection established. Params: none.
|
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* `.on('log', function(msg, duration) {})`:
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Fired when connector logged line. Params: String message, Number duration
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## USAGE
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### Creating dataSource
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`DataSource` constructor available on `loopback-datasource-juggler` module:
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var DataSource = require('loopback-datasource-juggler').DataSource;
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|
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DataSource constructor accepts two arguments. First argument is connector. It could be
|
||||
connector name or connector package:
|
||||
|
||||
var dataSourceByConnectorName = new DataSource('memory');
|
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var dataSourceByConnectorModule = new DataSource(require('redis'));
|
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|
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### Settings
|
||||
|
||||
Second argument is optional settings. Settings object format and defaults
|
||||
depends on specific connector, but common fields are:
|
||||
|
||||
* `host`:
|
||||
Database host
|
||||
* `port`:
|
||||
Database port
|
||||
* `username`:
|
||||
Username to connect to database
|
||||
* `password`:
|
||||
Password to connect to database
|
||||
* `database`:
|
||||
Database name
|
||||
* `debug`:
|
||||
Turn on verbose mode to debug db queries and lifecycle
|
||||
|
||||
For connector-specific settings refer to connector's readme file.
|
||||
|
||||
### Connecting to database
|
||||
|
||||
DataSource connecting to database automatically. Once connection established dataSource
|
||||
object emit 'connected' event, and set `connected` flag to true, but it is not
|
||||
necessary to wait for 'connected' event because all queries cached and executed
|
||||
when dataSource emit 'connected' event.
|
||||
|
||||
To disconnect from database server call `dataSource.disconnect` method. This call
|
||||
forwarded to connector if connector have ability to connect/disconnect.
|
||||
|
||||
### Model definition
|
||||
|
||||
To define model dataSource have single method `dataSource.define`. It accepts three
|
||||
argumets:
|
||||
|
||||
* **model name**:
|
||||
String name in camel-case with first upper-case letter. This name will be used
|
||||
later to access model.
|
||||
* **properties**:
|
||||
Object with property type definitions. Key is property name, value is type
|
||||
definition. Type definition can be function representing type of property
|
||||
(String, Number, Date, Boolean), or object with {type: String|Number|...,
|
||||
index: true|false} format.
|
||||
* **settings**:
|
||||
Object with model-wide settings such as `tableName` or so.
|
||||
|
||||
Examples of model definition:
|
||||
|
||||
var User = dataSource.define('User', {
|
||||
email: String,
|
||||
password: String,
|
||||
birthDate: Date,
|
||||
activated: Boolean
|
||||
});
|
||||
|
||||
var User = dataSource.define('User', {
|
||||
email: { type: String, limit: 150, index: true },
|
||||
password: { type: String, limit: 50 },
|
||||
birthDate: Date,
|
||||
registrationDate: {
|
||||
type: Date,
|
||||
default: function () { return new Date }
|
||||
},
|
||||
activated: { type: Boolean, default: false }
|
||||
}, {
|
||||
tableName: 'users'
|
||||
});
|
||||
|
||||
### DB structure syncronization
|
||||
|
||||
DataSource instance have two methods for updating db structure: automigrate and
|
||||
autoupdate.
|
||||
|
||||
The `automigrate` method drop table (if exists) and create it again,
|
||||
`autoupdate` method generates ALTER TABLE query. Both method accepts callback
|
||||
called when migration/update done.
|
||||
|
||||
To check if any db changes required use `isActual` method. It accepts single
|
||||
`callback` argument, which receive boolean value depending on db state: false if
|
||||
db structure outdated, true when dataSource and db is in sync:
|
||||
|
||||
dataSource.isActual(function(err, actual) {
|
||||
if (!actual) {
|
||||
dataSource.autoupdate();
|
||||
}
|
||||
});
|
||||
|
||||
## SEE ALSO
|
||||
|
||||
loopback-datasource-juggler-model
|
||||
loopback-datasource-juggler-connector
|
|
@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
|
|||
# loopback-datasource-juggler
|
||||
|
||||
Loopback-data provides ORM and data connectivity for Node.js. It was initially forked from [JugglingDB](https://github.com/1602/jugglingdb).
|
||||
|
||||
## Overview
|
||||
|
||||
![loopback-datasource-juggler](loopback-datasource-juggler.png "Loopback Data Diagram")
|
||||
|
||||
## SEE ALSO
|
||||
|
||||
loopback-datasource-juggler-connector
|
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Reference in New Issue