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supa-tdb-collection

v0.0.2

Published

A library for creating a Supabase collection.

Readme

supabase-collection

A TanStack/db collection backed by Supabase. It wires up Supabase PostgREST queries, mutations, and real-time subscriptions so you get a reactive state that stays in sync with your Postgres database.

Quick test

  1. Go to the block installer:

    https://ui-library-git-feat-tanstack-db-gen-supabase.vercel.app/ui/docs/nextjs/tanstack-db

  2. Enter your Supabase project URL and anon key (from an existing production project)

  3. Use the generated shadcn URL in your local project (it works even if you don't have a shadcn-initialized project)

  4. Drop it into your Next.js app and run it.


TanStack/db in a nutshell

TanStack/db gives you local-first, reactive collections that sync with a backend. You query them with plain JavaScript — no hooks or selectors needed — and every component that reads the data re-renders automatically when it changes.

Defining a collection

import { createCollection, supabaseCollectionOptions } from "supa-tdb-collection";
import { createClient } from "@supabase/supabase-js";

const supabase = createClient(SUPABASE_URL, SUPABASE_ANON_KEY);

const todos = createCollection(
  supabaseCollectionOptions({
    tableName: "todos",
    schema: todoSchema, // any Standard Schema (zod, valibot, …)
    getKey: (todo) => todo.id,
    where: (query, item) => query.eq("id", item.id),
    supabase,
    realtime: true,
  }),
);

Select

import { useLiveQuery, eq } from "supa-tdb-collection";

// all rows
const allTodos = useLiveQuery((q) => q.from({ todo: todos }));

// with a filter
const done = useLiveQuery((q) =>
  q
    .from({ todo: todos })
    .where(({ todo }) => eq(todo.completed, true))
    .orderBy(({ todo }) => todo.created_at, "desc")
    .limit(10)
);

Joins

TanStack/db supports live joins across collections:

import { useLiveQuery, eq } from "supa-tdb-collection";

const postsWithAuthor = useLiveQuery((q) =>
  q
    .from({ post: posts })
    .join({ author: users }, ({ post, author }) => eq(post.author_id, author.id))
);
// postsWithAuthor[0].author.name

Insert

todos.insert({ title: "Buy milk", completed: false });

Update

todos.update(todo, { completed: true });

Delete

todos.delete(todo);

Mutations are optimistic — the local collection updates immediately and syncs to Supabase in the background. If the server rejects a change it rolls back automatically.

One-shot queries

Use queryOnce when you need a non-reactive, single fetch — for example in server components, API routes, or form submissions where live updates aren't needed.

import { queryOnce, eq } from "supa-tdb-collection";

// fetch all matching rows
const completedTodos = await queryOnce(
  (q) => q.from({ todo: todos }).where(({ todo }) => eq(todo.completed, true)),
  supabase
);

// fetch a single row
const todo = await queryOnce(
  (q) =>
    q
      .from({ todo: todos })
      .where(({ todo }) => eq(todo.id, todoId))
      .findOne(),
  supabase
);

Unlike useLiveQuery, queryOnce does not subscribe to changes — it issues one request and resolves with the result.

What gets pushed to PostgREST

| Feature | Server-side | Notes | | ---------------------------------------------------- | ----------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | FROM | Yes | Maps to PostgREST table endpoint | | WHERE (eq, gt, gte, lt, lte, inArray, not, isNull) | Yes | Translated to PostgREST syntax | | AND (multiple conditions / chained .where) | Yes | Translated to PostgREST syntax | | ORDER BY (on source columns) | Yes | Translated to PostgREST syntax | | LIMIT | Yes | Translated to PostgREST syntax | | JOIN | Yes | Each table is fetched separately; the join key is pushed as an in filter on the second query |

What runs client-side

These operations always fetch the full table (select=*) and are evaluated in-memory:

  • SELECT column subsets, renaming, and computed fields (upper, lower, concat, length, add, coalesce)
  • Aggregate functions: COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX
  • GROUP BY and HAVING
  • DISTINCT
  • ORDER BY on computed fields

Limitations and future development

  • All columns are fetched for every row — specific column selection can't be pushed to PostgREST
  • GROUP BY, aggregates, and computed SELECT expressions are evaluated client-side. All rows needed for the operation are fetched — WHERE filters are still pushed to PostgREST, so only filtered rows are transferred. These operations are inherently limited to a single collection and cannot be pushed across joins.
    • Exception: aggregate functions (COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX) are pushed to PostgREST when using queryOnce.
  • OR conditions and nested AND/OR are not yet supported by this library (but doable)
  • OFFSET is not yet supported (pagination must use LIMIT only for now), bug in Tanstack DB
  • findOne fetches the whole table, doesn't use LIMIT=1, bug in Tanstack DB