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pg-parameterize

v2.0.7

Published

A small helper to parameterize your node-pg query

Downloads

1,769

Readme

pg-parameterize

A small helper for node-postgres to help you with building your queries.

Build Status Version Coverage Status

Building dynamic queries can be tricky since node-postgres uses ordinal paramters ($1, $2, etc). That means that the parameter has a numerical value so there's a clear ordering of the variables. This module just modifies strings and arrays so it's easier to create SQL statements for the node-postgres query.

toOrdinal(string)

This functions finds ? in your string and replaces them with correct ordinal paramters.

SELECT * FROM table WHERE field1 = ? AND field2 = ?

becomes

SELECT * FROM table WHERE field = $1 AND field = $2

This can be helpful if you're creating your sql string dynamically:

Example

function simpleFind(options)
  let sql = 'SElECT * FROM houses WHERE available = 1'
  const values = [];
  
  if (options.type) {
    sql += ' AND type = ?'
    values.push(options.type)
  }
  
  if (options.zipcode) {
    sql += ' AND zipcode = ?'
    values.push(options.zipcode)
  }
  
  const sqlOrdinal = toOrdinal(sql);
  
  return pool.query(sqlOrdinal, values);
 }

toTuple(array, makeOrdinal)

This functions creates a tuples of ? or $1, $2 from a array of values depending on if the makeOrdinal parameter is set or not.

const arr = [
  ['Flat','AB123',1]  
]

becomes

(?,?,?) // makeOrdinal = false
OR
($1,$2,$3) // makeOrdinal = true

This can be helpful if you want to create a insert statement

Example

function insert() {
  const array = [
    ['Flat','AB123',1]    
  ];
  const tuples = toTuple(array,true);
  // ($1,$2,$3)
  const sql = 'INSERT INTO Houses(type,zipcode,available) VALUES'+ tuples ;
  // INSERT INTO Houses(type,zipcode,available) VALUES ($1,$2,$3)  
  const values = array[0];
  // ['Flat','AB123',1]
  return pool.query(sql values);

flatten(array)

This function flattens an array so you can pass it in the query as a value-array.

const arr = [
  ['Flat','AB123',1],
  ['Castle,'CD456',1]
]

becomes

 ['Flat','AB123',1,'Castle,'CD456',1]

This can be helpful for multiple value inserts in one statement (multi-insert query)

Example

function insert() {
  const array = [
    ['Flat','AB123',1],
    ['Castle','CD456',1]
  ];

  const tuples = toTuple(array,true);
  // ($1,$2,$3),($4,$5,$6)
  const sql = 'INSERT INTO Houses(type,zipcode,available) VALUES'+ tuples
  // INSERT INTO Houses(type,zipcode,available) VALUES ($1,$2,$3),($4,$5,$6)
  const values = flatten(array)
  // ['Flat','AB123',1,'Castle,'CD456',1]
  return pool.query(sql,values);
}