This lib supplies promise-returning methods for your habitual node-orm2 objects:
var orm = require('orm');
var qOrm = require('q-orm');
return qOrm.qConnect('mysql://username:password@host/database')
.then(function (db) {
var Person = db.qDefine("person", {
name : String,
surname : String,
age : Number,
male : Boolean,
continent : [ "Europe", "America", "Asia", "Africa", "Australia", "Antartica" ], // ENUM type
photo : Buffer, // BLOB/BINARY
data : Object // JSON encoded
}, {
methods: {
fullName: function () {
return this.name + ' ' + this.surname;
}
},
validations: {
age: orm.enforce.ranges.number(18, undefined, "under-age")
}
});
return Person.qAll({ surname: "Doe" })
.then(function (people) {
// SQL: "SELECT * FROM person WHERE surname = 'Doe'"
console.log("People found: %d", people.length);
console.log("First person: %s, age %d", people[0].fullName(), people[0].age);
people[0].age = 16;
return people[0].qSave()
.fail(function (err) {
console.log(err.stack);
});
});
})
.fail(function (err) {
throw err;
});
##Supported methods
qOrm.qConnect, qOrm.qExpress
db.qDefine, db.qExecQuery, db.qSync, db.qDrop
Model.qCreate, Model.qGet, Model.qOne, Model.qAll, Model.qCount, Model.qHasOne, Model.qHasMany, Model.qFind
instance.qSave, instance.qRemove, instance.qValidate
instance.qGetAssociatedModel
, etc.
##Notes
- All methods inherit their habitual parameters from their callback-based counterparts. (Behind the scenes, we use
Q.nbind
.) - This is very beta! Works on my application (it's been tested extensively in there), but does not have its own unit tests yet.
- Features such as
orm.enforce
,orm.eq
, etc. are not wrapped. If you need them (such as in the example), you have torequire('orm')
as well.
##TODO
- Tests
- More examples
- Better README