- Manage data in memory
- Store and load data securely to/from a JSON file
- Core operations:
- Create, update, upsert, delete records
- Read, Read all and find specific records
- Snapshot and Clear data
- Retrieve the raw data using GetData
- Option to automatically add a
_id
per record - Option to manually save the data to disk
- Ideal for test and offline applications
- Install deno: https://deno.com
deno add @studiowebux/petitedb
Example:
import { PetiteDB } from "@studiowebux/petitedb";
const db = new PetiteDB("database.json");
// Collection name: Category
// Record id: shoes
db.create("category", "shoes", { name: "Shoe" });
db.upsert("category", "shoes", { name: "shoes" });
db.update("category", "shoes", { name: "Shoes" });
db.read("category", "shoes");
db.find("category", { name: "Shoes" });
db.delete("category", "shoes");
const db1 = new PetiteDB("autoid.json", true);
db1.upsert("movies", "movie1", { title: "test 1" });
db1.upsert("movies", "movie2", { title: "test 2" });
db1.upsert("movies", "movie3", { title: "test 3" });
console.log(db1.readAll("movies"));
git tag -a X.Y.Z -m "Version X.Y.Z"
git push origin tags/X.Y.Z
- Fork the project
- Create a Feature Branch
- Commit your changes
- Push your changes
- Create a PR
Working with your local branch
Branch Checkout:
git checkout -b <feature|fix|release|chore|hotfix>/prefix-name
Your branch name must starts with [feature|fix|release|chore|hotfix] and use a / before the name; Use hyphens as separator; The prefix correspond to your Kanban tool id (e.g. abc-123)
Keep your branch synced:
git fetch origin
git rebase origin/master
Commit your changes:
git add .
git commit -m "<feat|ci|test|docs|build|chore|style|refactor|perf|BREAKING CHANGE>: commit message"
Follow this convention commitlint for your commit message structure
Push your changes:
git push origin <feature|fix|release|chore|hotfix>/prefix-name
Examples:
git checkout -b release/v1.15.5
git checkout -b feature/abc-123-something-awesome
git checkout -b hotfix/abc-432-something-bad-to-fix
git commit -m "docs: added awesome documentation"
git commit -m "feat: added new feature"
git commit -m "test: added tests"
Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for more information.
- Tommy Gingras @ [email protected] | Studio Webux
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Webux Lab
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