Here, you'll find some hands-on examples and best practices on how to use objy.
Get startet with OBJY.
const OBJY = require('objy');
OBJY.define({
name: "item",
pluralName: "items"
});
var myObj = OBJY.item({name: "my first item"})
console.log(myObj)
/*
{
name: "my first item"
}
*/<html>
<head>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/objy/dist/browser.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<script>
OBJY.define({
name: "item",
pluralName: "items"
});
var myObj = OBJY.item({name: "my first item"})
console.log(myObj)
/*
{
name: "my first item"
}
*/
</script>
</body>
</html>In order to use objects, you'll need to define object wrappers. These wrappers are used to handle individual objects.
const OBJY = require('objy');
// Step 1: Define your wrappers
OBJY.define({
name: "object",
pluralName: "objects"
});
OBJY.define({
name: "item",
pluralName: "items"
});
// Step 2: Use your wrappers to handle objects
OBJY.item({...});
OBJY.items([{...}, {...}]);
OBJY.objects({}).get(objects => {})Objects can be persisted using custom or predefined persistence mappers. When working with persistence, the built-in CRUD operations musst be used to commit changes to the persistence.
The following operations are available and can be used with any object wrapper:
// Define your wrapper and set persistence
OBJY.define({
name: 'item',
pluralName: 'items',
storage: new OBJY_CATALOG.mappers.storage.mongoDB('mongodb://locahlost')
})
// Add an object
OBJY.item({}).add();
// Add multiple objects
OBJY.items([{},{}]).add()
// Query multiple objects
OBJY.items({}).get()
// Get one object by it's _id
OBJY.item("id").get()
// Update one object
OBJY.item({}).addProperty(name, value).update()
// Delete one object by it's _id
OBJY.item("id").remove()