Redisk is a TypeScript ORM library for Redis.
- Store entities.
- Single relation support.
- Unique keys support.
- Retrieve entities by his primary keys or his unique keys.
- Indexes support.
- List entities with common filters, like limit, count and sort by.
- Find entities with multiple conditions ('>', '<', '=', '!=').
- Search (Similar to LIKE in SQL)
- And much more.
const redisk = Redisk.init({url: 'redis://127.0.0.1:6379/0'});
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@Primary()
@Property()
public readonly id: string;
@Property()
public name: string;
constructor(
id: string,
name: string,
) {
this.id = id;
this.name = name;
}
}
await redisk.save(new User('::id::', 'Foo'));
console.log(await redisk.getOne(User, '::id::'));
npm install redisk --save
const redisk = Redisk.init(options);
Property | Description |
---|---|
url | URL of the Redis server. Format [redis[s]:]//[[user][:password@]][host][:port][/db-number][?db=db-number[&password=bar[&option=value]]] |
host | Host of the Redis server |
port | Port of the Redis server |
db | Number of the db (Default: 0) |
password | Password of the Redis server |
Closing connection to Redis:
await redisk.close();
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@Primary()
@Property()
public readonly id: string;
@Property({searchable: true})
public name: string;
@Unique()
@Property()
public email: string;
@Property({indexed: true})
public color: string;
@HasOne(type => Group, {cascadeInsert: true, cascadeUpdate: true})
@Property()
public group: Group;
@Property({indexed: true})
public created: Date;
constructor(
id: string,
name: string,
email: string,
color: string,
group: Group,
created: Date,
) {
this.id = id;
this.name = name;
this.email = email;
this.color = color;
this.group = group;
this.created = created;
}
}
Use the decorator Entity
to convert your class into a Redisk entity.
You can pass the option canBeListed to 'false' (Default is true) to save some space, but you will not be able to list user entities.
@Entity('user', { canBeListed: true })
export class User {
}
The decorator Property
is used to save the fields into redis.
Optionally, you can pass the options indexed
if you want to use the field to sort or to use as a condition in the 'list' method or searchable
if you want to use pattern matching in this field.
You can also set a default value.
Both options are false by default.
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@Property({indexed: true, searchable: false, defaultValue: 'foo'})
public readonly created: Date;
}
Redisk support multiple types to store and query.
- String
- Date (Will be saved as a timestamp)
- Boolean
- Number
All other types will be converted to a string.
Primary
decorator is used to define the primary key of the entity. It can only be one primary key and his value must be unique for all the same entities.
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@Primary()
@Property()
public readonly id: string;
}
This decorator is used to make the value of this field unique for all the same entities. Then you can use it to query the entity.
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@Unique()
@Property()
public readonly email: string;
}
You can make one to one relations with the HasOne
decorator.
Cascade inserts and updates are supported. (These options are false by default)
@Entity('user')
export class User {
@HasOne(type => Group, {cascadeInsert: true, cascadeUpdate: true})
@Property()
public readonly group: Group;
}
await redisk.save(new User(id, name));
const user = await redisk.getOne(User, id);
user.name = 'Bar';
await redisk.save(user);
Note: Null fields will be removed from the persisted entity, undefined fields will not be modified from persisted entity.
await redisk.getOne(User, id);
const value = '[email protected]';
const uniqueKeyName = 'email';
await redisk.getOne(User, value, uniqueKeyName);
await redisk.count(User);
Returns an array of all user entities.
await redisk.list(User);
Returns the first 10 user entities
const limit = 10;
const offset = 0;
await redis.list(User, limit, offset);
Return an array of user entities sorted by his creation date in descending order
await redisk.list(User, undefined, undefined, undefined, {
field: 'created',
strategy: 'DESC',
});
Returns an array of users where his color is red
const where =
conditions: [
{
key: 'color',
value: 'red',
comparator: '=',
},
],
type: 'AND',
};
await redisk.list(User, where, limit, offset);
Returns an array of users where his creation date is greater than the day 23
const where =
conditions: [
{
key: 'created',
value: new Date('2020-02-23 00:00:00'),
comparator: '>',
},
],
type: 'AND',
};
await redisk.list(User, where, limit, offset);
Returns an array of entities that his color field is 'red' or 'blue'.
Warning: Using multiple conditions leads to multiple queries with table intersections, to achieve high performance queries try to reduce the results with more concise conditional.
const where =
conditions: [
{
key: 'color',
value: 'red',
comparator: '=',
},
{
key: 'color',
value: 'blue',
comparator: '=',
},
],
type: 'OR',
};
await redisk.list(User, where, limit, offset);
Returns an array of entities that his color field is 'red' and his food field is 'avocado'
const where =
conditions: [
{
key: 'color',
value: 'red',
comparator: '=',
},
{
key: 'food',
value: 'avocado',
comparator: '=',
},
],
type: 'AND',
};
await redisk.list(User, where, limit, offset);
You can search entities by properties marked as searchables.
const condition = {
key: 'name',
value: 'John',
};
const maxNumberOfResults = 10;
await redisk.search(User, condition, maxNumberOfResults);
await redisk.delete(User, id);
We use winston for logging, if you want to see more info, like redis command that are being executed you can set process.env.REDISK_LOG_LEVEL to 'info'.
For example:
REDISK_LOG_LEVEL=info npm test
- Author - Nytyr
- Website - https://arkerlabs.com/