Forked the query language from Datascript, and changed to only utilize external indexes in an asynchronous manner.
- More documentation.
- More examples.
- More tests.
For instance, say you have a PouchDB database with two views, one called eav/eav
and one called ave/ave
. These views would have array keys, such as [entity,attribute,value] and [attribute,value,entity], respectively, and both (for ease in our example) would have values of [entity,attribute,value]. (Another way of thinking of these triples is [id,label,value].)
Then, you could query the database as follows:
var d = require( "dataquery" );
var PouchDB = require( "pouchdb" );
var db = new PouchDB( "dataquery" );
var searchPouchIndex = function( db, index ) {
return function( search, callback ) {
var view = index + "/" + index;
var endkey = search.map( function( el ) {
if ( el === null ) {
return {};
}
return el;
});
db.query( view, {
startkey: search,
endkey: endkey
}, function( error, data ) {
callback( data.rows.map( function( el ) {
return el.value;
}) );
})
}
};
var initPouchDB = function() {
return d.db( db, searchPouchIndex( db, "eav" ), searchPouchIndex( db, "ave" ) );
};
var datalog = initPouchDB();
d.q( '[:find ?id :in :where [?id "last_name" "benson"]]', function( data ) {
console.log( "Query results: ", data );
}, datalog );
In fact, as long as you can provide functions to search the "eav" and "ave" indexes on any dataset, returning "eav" triples, you can use Dataquery to query those indexes. This should include in-memory indexes (though I'd suggest using Datascript as it has been optimized for that use-case), IndexedDB, or pretty much any persistent store that would allow you to define indexes as necessary.
npm install --save dataquery
Quite alpha. Contributions/suggestions/constructive critique very welcome!