Functions to query databases and a macro to generate a local database API.
The functions in this namespace provide a java.jdbc-like API for querying databases using HoneySQL queries. It assumes you will manage database connections in your application.
dbee.core/defdb
will create an opinionated local database API based on the
functions defined in this namespace. For configuration options and example
usages, refer to the defdb
docstring.
The functions used with either use case accept a number of common options. Those options include the following:
:long-running-threshold
The number of milliseconds to use as a long-running threshold. If queries exceed this value, a warning will be logged that includes the query and the run time. This value will override any default or configured value.
:row-fn
A function that will be executed against every row returned from the database. This value will override any default or configured value.
:result-set-fn
A function that will be applied to the entire returned result set.
Functions to query databases and a macro to generate a local database API. The functions in this namespace provide a java.jdbc-like API for querying databases using HoneySQL queries. It assumes you will manage database connections in your application. [[dbee.core/defdb]] will create an opinionated local database API based on the functions defined in this namespace. For configuration options and example usages, refer to the `defdb` docstring. The functions used with either use case accept a number of common options. Those options include the following: * `:long-running-threshold` The number of milliseconds to use as a long-running threshold. If queries exceed this value, a warning will be logged that includes the query and the run time. This value will override any default or configured value. * `:row-fn` A function that will be executed against every row returned from the database. This value will override any default or configured value. * `:result-set-fn` A function that will be applied to the entire returned result set.
(aggregate conn query aggregate field)
Executes the specified aggregate
function on the field
from query
.
Supported aggregate functions include :avg
, :count
, :max
, :min
, and
sum
.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
Examples:
;; Get the record count of the users table:
(aggregate :users :count :id)
Executes the specified `aggregate` function on the `field` from `query`. Supported aggregate functions include `:avg`, `:count`, `:max`, `:min`, and `sum`. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the record count of the users table: (aggregate :users :count :id) ```
(all conn query)
(all conn query opts)
Fetches all records from the database matching the given query.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
Examples:
;; get all users
(all :users)
;; get all users with long-running threshold of 100ms
(all :users {:long-running-threshold 100})
;; get all with a HoneySQL query
(all {:from [:users] :select [:id :name :username]})
Fetches all records from the database matching the given query. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. Examples: ```clojure ;; get all users (all :users) ;; get all users with long-running threshold of 100ms (all :users {:long-running-threshold 100}) ;; get all with a HoneySQL query (all {:from [:users] :select [:id :name :username]}) ```
(by m)
(by query m)
Creates or updates a query with a where clause based on the kv pairs in m
.
The resulting query will have an updated where clause that searches for each
column specified by the keys in m
to equal their associated values.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
Examples:
;; Search for all users with the name "John".
(all (-> :users
(by {:name "John"}))
Creates or updates a query with a where clause based on the kv pairs in `m`. The resulting query will have an updated where clause that searches for each column specified by the keys in `m` to equal their associated values. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. Examples: ```clojure ;; Search for all users with the name "John". (all (-> :users (by {:name "John"})) ```
(defdb config)
Unpacks an opinionated API implementation into the calling namespace.
This macro will create a database connection pool in the calling namespace and
create functions that wrap the database functions in dbee.core
with the
connection pool.
If using this macro, it is very possible that the only reference to the dbee library will be to call this macro; everything else can use the unpacked functions defined in the calling namespace.
The config
value will be wrapped in a delay, so you can use functions to
populate the configuration map without worry of them being executed at compile
time.
Because this will unpack functions with the names get
and update
, you will
likely want to include the following line of code in your ns definition:
(:refer-clojure :exclude [get update])
Configuration options include the following:
hikari-cp configuration options Refer to the hikari-cp docs. It should be noted that dbee does not make any assumptions about which adapter you are using, so you must provide the specific dependency in your project. This is the same behavior as hikari-cp.
:row-fn
A function to be executed on every query unless overridden. An example of
how you might want to use this is to convert all keys in records returned
from queries from snake_case to kebab-case. This value can be overridden by
providing a different :row-fn
function in the opts map of a query function.
Default: identity
:long-running-threshold
The number of milliseconds to use as a long-running threshold. If queries
exceed this value, a warning will be logged that includes the query and
the run time. This value can be overridden by providing a different value
for :long-running-threshold
in the opts map of a query function.
Default: 500
Examples:
;; Simple configuration
(defdb {:adapter "postgresql"
:database-name "my_database"
:server-name "localhost"
:username "postgres"
:password ""
:maximum-pool-size 10})
;; Configuration happens at runtime, so the following will load the
;; username and password when your application is running (not at compile
;; time)
(defdb {:adapter "postgresql"
:database-name "my_database"
:server-name "localhost"
:username (load-my-username)
:password (load-my-password)
:maximum-pool-size 10})
;; Configuration with queries returning kebab-case by default (using the
;; camel-snake-kebab library) and with a shorter long-running-threshold
(defdb {:adapter "postgresql"
:database-name "my_database"
:server-name "localhost"
:username "postgres"
:password ""
:maximum-pool-size 10
:row-fn (partial cske/transform-keys csk/->kebab-case)
:long-running-threshold 100})
Unpacks an opinionated API implementation into the calling namespace. This macro will create a database connection pool in the calling namespace and create functions that wrap the database functions in `dbee.core` with the connection pool. If using this macro, it is very possible that the only reference to the dbee library will be to call this macro; everything else can use the unpacked functions defined in the calling namespace. The `config` value will be wrapped in a delay, so you can use functions to populate the configuration map without worry of them being executed at compile time. Because this will unpack functions with the names `get` and `update`, you will likely want to include the following line of code in your ns definition: `(:refer-clojure :exclude [get update])` Configuration options include the following: * hikari-cp configuration options Refer to the [hikari-cp docs](https://github.com/tomekw/hikari-cp#configuration-options). It should be noted that dbee does not make any assumptions about which adapter you are using, so you must provide the specific dependency in your project. This is the same behavior as hikari-cp. * `:row-fn` A function to be executed on every query unless overridden. An example of how you might want to use this is to convert all keys in records returned from queries from snake_case to kebab-case. This value can be overridden by providing a different `:row-fn` function in the opts map of a query function. Default: `identity` * `:long-running-threshold` The number of milliseconds to use as a long-running threshold. If queries exceed this value, a warning will be logged that includes the query and the run time. This value can be overridden by providing a different value for `:long-running-threshold` in the opts map of a query function. Default: 500 Examples: ```clojure ;; Simple configuration (defdb {:adapter "postgresql" :database-name "my_database" :server-name "localhost" :username "postgres" :password "" :maximum-pool-size 10}) ;; Configuration happens at runtime, so the following will load the ;; username and password when your application is running (not at compile ;; time) (defdb {:adapter "postgresql" :database-name "my_database" :server-name "localhost" :username (load-my-username) :password (load-my-password) :maximum-pool-size 10}) ;; Configuration with queries returning kebab-case by default (using the ;; camel-snake-kebab library) and with a shorter long-running-threshold (defdb {:adapter "postgresql" :database-name "my_database" :server-name "localhost" :username "postgres" :password "" :maximum-pool-size 10 :row-fn (partial cske/transform-keys csk/->kebab-case) :long-running-threshold 100}) ```
(delete conn table id-or-record)
(delete conn table id-or-record opts)
Deletes id-or-record
from table
and returns affected row count.
The primary key of a record is assumed to be named id
. This can be
overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with
:primary-key
in opts
.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
Examples:
;; Delete the user with id = 1
(delete :users 1)
;; Delete the user specified by the record, which has id = 1
(delete :users {:id 1 :name "John" :username "jdoe"})
;; Delete user the user with :user_id = 1
(delete :users 1 {:primary-key :user_id})
Deletes `id-or-record` from `table` and returns affected row count. The primary key of a record is assumed to be named `id`. This can be overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with `:primary-key` in `opts`. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. Examples: ```clojure ;; Delete the user with id = 1 (delete :users 1) ;; Delete the user specified by the record, which has id = 1 (delete :users {:id 1 :name "John" :username "jdoe"}) ;; Delete user the user with :user_id = 1 (delete :users 1 {:primary-key :user_id}) ```
(delete-all conn table query)
(delete-all conn table query opts)
Deletes records from table
matching query
and returns affected row count.
Examples:
;; delete all users with id > 15
(delete-all :users {:where [:> :id 15]})
Deletes records from `table` matching `query` and returns affected row count. Examples: ```clojure ;; delete all users with id > 15 (delete-all :users {:where [:> :id 15]}) ```
(execute conn query)
(execute conn query opts)
Executes the specified query.
This function will return a map with the following keys:
:query
- the expanded HoneySQL query executed
:ms
- the elapsed time during the period of this call
:sql
- the raw SQL executed
:result
- the query result
A warning containing the run time and query will be logged if the elapsed time
exceeds a long-running threshold. The threshold is 500ms by default but may be
set by providing a :long-running-threshold
value in opts
.
If an exception is thrown during the execution of the query, the exception is logged with the elapsed time and raw SQL. The exception is re-thrown.
This function will expand query
so that abbreviated forms may be used.
Executes the specified query. This function will return a map with the following keys: `:query` - the expanded HoneySQL query executed `:ms` - the elapsed time during the period of this call `:sql` - the raw SQL executed `:result` - the query result A warning containing the run time and query will be logged if the elapsed time exceeds a long-running threshold. The threshold is 500ms by default but may be set by providing a `:long-running-threshold` value in `opts`. If an exception is thrown during the execution of the query, the exception is logged with the elapsed time and raw SQL. The exception is re-thrown. This function will expand `query` so that abbreviated forms may be used.
(exists? conn query)
(exists? conn query opts)
Returns a value indicating whether any records match query
.
For performance reasons, the query is executed and limited to returning one result.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
Examples:
;; Are there any users with the name John?
(exists? (by :users {:name "John"}))
Returns a value indicating whether any records match `query`. For performance reasons, the query is executed and limited to returning one result. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. Examples: ```clojure ;; Are there any users with the name John? (exists? (by :users {:name "John"})) ```
(expand-query query)
Expands a query from an abbreviated form into a valid HoneySQL query.
The expansion works as follows:
map -> returned as-is (assumed to be a query) nil -> empty query keyword -> select-all query with keyword as table name function -> calls the function (assumed to be a generator) otherwise -> throws clojure.lang.ExceptionInfo
Expands a query from an abbreviated form into a valid HoneySQL query. The expansion works as follows: map -> returned as-is (assumed to be a query) nil -> empty query keyword -> select-all query with keyword as table name function -> calls the function (assumed to be a generator) otherwise -> throws clojure.lang.ExceptionInfo
(get conn query id)
(get conn query id opts)
Fetches a single record from the database with the specified primary key.
The primary key is assumed to be a column named id
. This can be overridden
by providing the name of the column as the value associated with
:primary-key
in opts
.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Returns nil
if no matching record is found. You can use dbee.core/get!
to
throw an exception instead if desired.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
See also: dbee.core/one
and dbee.core/get-by
Examples:
;; Get the record from the users table with id 2
(get :users 2)
;; Get the record from the users table with user_id 2
(get :users 2 {:primary-key :user_id})
Fetches a single record from the database with the specified primary key. The primary key is assumed to be a column named `id`. This can be overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with `:primary-key` in `opts`. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Returns `nil` if no matching record is found. You can use `dbee.core/get!` to throw an exception instead if desired. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. See also: [[dbee.core/one]] and [[dbee.core/get-by]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the record from the users table with id 2 (get :users 2) ;; Get the record from the users table with user_id 2 (get :users 2 {:primary-key :user_id}) ```
(get! conn query id)
(get! conn query id opts)
Fetches a single record from the database with the specified primary key.
The primary key is assumed to be a column named id
. This can be overridden
by providing the name of the column as the value associated with
:primary-key
in opts
.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Unlike dbee.core/get
, this function will also throw an exception if no
matching record is found.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
See also: dbee.core/one!
and dbee.core/get-by!
Examples:
;; Get the record from the users table with id 2
(get! :users 2)
;; Get the record from the users table with user_id 2
(get! :users 2 {:primary-key :user_id})
Fetches a single record from the database with the specified primary key. The primary key is assumed to be a column named `id`. This can be overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with `:primary-key` in `opts`. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Unlike `dbee.core/get`, this function will also throw an exception if no matching record is found. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. See also: [[dbee.core/one!]] and [[dbee.core/get-by!]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the record from the users table with id 2 (get! :users 2) ;; Get the record from the users table with user_id 2 (get! :users 2 {:primary-key :user_id}) ```
(get-by conn query m)
(get-by conn query m opts)
Fetches a single record using query
and the kv-pairs in m
.
m
is expanded into a set of where clauses where the column with each key is
equal to the associated value.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Returns nil
if no matching record is found. You can use dbee.core/get-by!
to throw an exception instead if desired.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
See also: dbee.core/one
and dbee.core/get
Examples:
;; Get the record from the users table where the name is "John" and the
;; username is "jdoe"
(get-by :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"})
Fetches a single record using `query` and the kv-pairs in `m`. `m` is expanded into a set of where clauses where the column with each key is equal to the associated value. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Returns `nil` if no matching record is found. You can use `dbee.core/get-by!` to throw an exception instead if desired. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. See also: [[dbee.core/one]] and [[dbee.core/get]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the record from the users table where the name is "John" and the ;; username is "jdoe" (get-by :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"}) ```
(get-by! conn query m)
(get-by! conn query m opts)
Fetches a single record using query
and the kv-pairs in m
.
m
is expanded into a set of where clauses where the column with each key is
equal to the associated value.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Unlike dbee.core/get-by!
, this function will also throw an exception if no
matching record is found.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
This function will expand query
so abbreviated forms may be used.
See also: dbee.core/one!
and dbee.core/get!
Examples:
;; Get the record from the users table where the name is "John" and the
;; username is "jdoe"
(get-by! :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"})
Fetches a single record using `query` and the kv-pairs in `m`. `m` is expanded into a set of where clauses where the column with each key is equal to the associated value. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Unlike `dbee.core/get-by!`, this function will also throw an exception if no matching record is found. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. This function will expand `query` so abbreviated forms may be used. See also: [[dbee.core/one!]] and [[dbee.core/get!]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the record from the users table where the name is "John" and the ;; username is "jdoe" (get-by! :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"}) ```
(in-transaction?)
Indicates whether current execution is inside a transaction.
Indicates whether current execution is inside a transaction.
(insert conn table record)
(insert conn table record opts)
Inserts record
into table
and returns the resulting record.
Each key-value pair in record
will be treated as a column name and the
associated value.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
Examples:
(insert :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"})
Inserts `record` into `table` and returns the resulting record. Each key-value pair in `record` will be treated as a column name and the associated value. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. Examples: ```clojure (insert :users {:name "John" :username "jdoe"}) ```
(insert-all conn table records)
(insert-all conn table records opts)
Inserts records
into table
and returns affected row count.
This function will determine which columns to use for insertion based on the
distinct collection of keys from all of the records
unless other specified.
A :columns
value may be provided in opts
that is a sequence of column
names to be used for update. Providing :columns
will override the
calculation of the distinct collection of keys as previously described.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
Examples:
(insert-all :users [{:name "John" :username "jdoe"}
{:name "Jane" :last_name "Doe"}])
Inserts `records` into `table` and returns affected row count. This function will determine which columns to use for insertion based on the distinct collection of keys from all of the `records` unless other specified. A `:columns` value may be provided in `opts` that is a sequence of column names to be used for update. Providing `:columns` will override the calculation of the distinct collection of keys as previously described. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. Examples: ```clojure (insert-all :users [{:name "John" :username "jdoe"} {:name "Jane" :last_name "Doe"}]) ```
(one conn query)
(one conn query opts)
Fetches a single result from the database matching the given query.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Returns nil
if no matching record is found. You can use dbee.core/one!
to
throw an exception instead if desired.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
See also: dbee.core/get
and dbee.core/get-by
Examples:
;; Get the one user record where the username is "jdoe"
(one {:from [:users] :where [:= :username "jdoe"]})
Fetches a single result from the database matching the given query. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Returns `nil` if no matching record is found. You can use `dbee.core/one!` to throw an exception instead if desired. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. See also: [[dbee.core/get]] and [[dbee.core/get-by]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the one user record where the username is "jdoe" (one {:from [:users] :where [:= :username "jdoe"]}) ```
(one! conn query)
(one! conn query opts)
Fetches a single result from the database matching the given query.
Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found.
Unlike dbee.core/one
, this function will also throw an exception if no
matching record is found.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
See also: dbee.core/get!
and dbee.core/get-by!
Examples:
;; Get the one user record where the username is "jdoe"
(one {:from [:users] :where [:= :username "jdoe"]})
Fetches a single result from the database matching the given query. Throws an exception if more than one matching record is found. Unlike `dbee.core/one`, this function will also throw an exception if no matching record is found. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. See also: [[dbee.core/get!]] and [[dbee.core/get-by!]] Examples: ```clojure ;; Get the one user record where the username is "jdoe" (one {:from [:users] :where [:= :username "jdoe"]}) ```
(rollback)
Marks the transaction for rollback.
Throws an exception if the current execution is not inside a transaction.
Marks the transaction for rollback. Throws an exception if the current execution is not inside a transaction.
(update conn table record)
(update conn table record opts)
Updates record
in table
and returns the updated record.
Each key-value pair in the record except the one representing the primary key
is used to set new values using the key as the column name and the associated
value as the new value for that column. Note that only the keys present in
record
will be updated.
The primary key of a record is assumed to be named id
. This can be
overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with
:primary-key
in opts
. Throws an exception if the primary key cannot be
found in the record.
opts
is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to
the dbee.core
namespace docstring for information about shared options.
Examples:
;; Assume we have a record {:id 1 :name "John" :username "jdoe"}
;; Update John's name to Jane and leave the username as jdoe
(update :users {:id 1 :name "Jane"})
;; Update John's name to Jane with the primary key being on the user_id column
(update :users {:user_id 1 :name "Jane"} {:primary-key :user_id})
Updates `record` in `table` and returns the updated record. Each key-value pair in the record except the one representing the primary key is used to set new values using the key as the column name and the associated value as the new value for that column. Note that only the keys present in `record` will be updated. The primary key of a record is assumed to be named `id`. This can be overridden by providing the name of the column as the value associated with `:primary-key` in `opts`. Throws an exception if the primary key cannot be found in the record. `opts` is an optional map that may contain any of the shared options. Refer to the `dbee.core` namespace docstring for information about shared options. Examples: ```clojure ;; Assume we have a record {:id 1 :name "John" :username "jdoe"} ;; Update John's name to Jane and leave the username as jdoe (update :users {:id 1 :name "Jane"}) ;; Update John's name to Jane with the primary key being on the user_id column (update :users {:user_id 1 :name "Jane"} {:primary-key :user_id}) ```
(with-transaction conn & body)
Executes body
within the context of a transaction created with conn
.
Executes `body` within the context of a transaction created with `conn`.
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