Node.js - Sequelize support
Introduction
Sequelize is a promise-based Node.js ORM tool for Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle Database - see https://sequelize.org/docs/ for more information.
Objects
This extension creates the entity, entity operation and query objects:
- a ‘NodeJS Entity’ object when the APIs ‘define’ or ‘init’ of a Sequelize.Model instance is found.
- a ‘NodeJS Entity Operation’ object when one of the supported Sequelize APIs is used and linked to one of the entities.
- a ‘TypeScript SQL Query’ object when the API ‘query’ is found.
Icon | Description |
---|---|
NodeJS Entity | |
NodeJS Entity Operation | |
TypeScript SQL Query |
Supported persistence SQL databases
Supported operations
Entity Operation | Supported APIs |
---|---|
Add |
|
Update |
|
Remove |
|
Select |
|
‘Model’ above can be defined by ‘Sequelize.define’ or using a class extending ‘Sequelize.Model’.
Supported links
Link Type | Caller type | Callee type | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
callLink |
|
|
|
relyonLink |
|
|
When the entity is defined using a class extending ‘Sequelize.Model’. |
useInsertLink |
|
|
Created by SQL Analyzer when DDL source files are analyzed or by Missing tables and procedures for Node.js when the object is not analyzed. |
useUpdateLink |
|
|
Created by SQL Analyzer when DDL source files are analyzed or by Missing tables and procedures for Node.js when the object is not analyzed. |
useDeleteLink |
|
|
Created by SQL Analyzer when DDL source files are analyzed or by Missing tables and procedures for Node.js when the object is not analyzed. |
useSelectLink |
|
|
Created by SQL Analyzer when DDL source files are analyzed or by Missing tables and procedures for Node.js when the object is not analyzed . |
Example
Take the following codes:
import Sequelize from 'sequelize';
const sequelize = new Sequelize('sqlite::memory:');
class User extends Sequelize.Model { }
User.init(
{
// ... (attributes)
},
{
sequelize,
modelName: 'user',
}
);
await User.findAll().then(t_user=> { });
const Post = sequelize.define(
'post',
{
// ... (attributes)
},
{
freezeTableName: true,
},
);
await Post.update(
{ lastName: 'Doe' },
);
function userSearch (req) {
var query = "SELECT name,id FROM Users WHERE login='" + req.body.login + "'";
db.sequelize.query(query, {
model: db.User
})
.then(user => {
})
};
In this example, two ‘Node.js Entity’ objects, two ‘Node.js Entity Operation’ objects, and a ‘SQL Query’ object are created. A ‘relyOn’ link is added when entity ‘user’ is defined using a class extending ‘Sequelize.Model’. The SQL Analyzer or Missing tables and procedures for Node.js links these entity operations and this query with the corresponding tables. In the present case, this extension creates two ‘useSelect’ and a ‘useUpdate’ links to the missing tables ‘Users’ and ‘post’: