kinto/lib/cjs/adapters/memory.js

An Offline-First JavaScript client for Kinto.

"use strict";
var __importDefault = (this && this.__importDefault) || function (mod) {
    return (mod && mod.__esModule) ? mod : { "default": mod };
};
Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
const base_1 = __importDefault(require("./base"));
const utils_1 = require("../utils");
// The file contains a basic implementation of an in-memory store for Kinto.
// The primary purpose of this adapter is to explain the methods required on
// adapter implementations. This adapter is not suitable for production use,
// unless you specifically do not want any data persistence. Even in that case,
// you should almost definitely use something else since this adapter is
// optimized for legibility, not performance or stability. For instance, this
// adapter has no concurrency controls, so simultaneous asynchronous updates
// will result in the database being in an inconsistent state.
//
// USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!
// All storage adapters need to extend from BaseAdapter. In fact, you'll get an
// error at run-time if you forget to extend from BaseAdapter. If you're
// developing in TypeScript (recommended!), it's suggested that you write your
// class without the `extends BaseAdapter`, and just the
// `implements AbstractBaseAdapter`, just until you stub out all the methods
// you need. Alternatively, you can copy/paste the BaseAdapter implementation
// and adjust the methods there.
class Memory extends base_1.default {
    // Your constructor can be anything you want it to be. Use this to specify
    // options specific to your adapter. Since we don't need anything special, we
    // don't accept any parameters.
    //
    // You also need to be sure to call super() to call the
    // BaseAdapter constructor.
    constructor() {
        super();
        // These are just the intial values for the properties mentioned above.
        this._records = {};
        this._lastModified = null;
        this._metadata = null;
    }
    // Calling this method should delete any records stored in the adapter. You
    // don't need to clear the lastModified and metadata since kinto.js is going
    // to clear those manually.
    //
    // Even though this is a synchronous method, the interface requires that you
    // return a Promise. We're using async here to make the code cleaner.
    async clear() {
        this._records = {};
    }
    // Calling this record with a string ID should return the record that the ID
    // correlates to. If no record with the given ID is found, throw an Error.
    async get(id) {
        if (this._records.hasOwnProperty(id)) {
            return this._records[id];
        }
        throw new Error(`Record with id ${id} not found`);
    }
    // This method returns all the records in the store that match the given
    // filters, sorted by the given order.
    //
    // `filters` is an object containing keys that represent the desired keys to
    // filter on, and values representing the values to filter on. The keys can
    // be simple keys, like `"title"`, or dot-notation keys like `"author.name"`.
    // Dot-notation keys represent deep properties to filter. Values can be
    // either a single value, or an array of values. If the value is an Array,
    // a record that matches any element of the array is considered a match for
    // the filter.
    //
    // `order` is a string representing the key to sort by. By default, this
    // method should return results ordered by the `last_modified` property
    // in descending order. If the `order` property is prefixed with `-`, return
    // results in ascending order.
    //
    // Examples:
    //   Find all records with `title` equal to "The Lusty Argonian Maid"
    //   list({
    //     filters: { title: "The Lusty Argonian Maid" }
    //   });
    //
    //   Find all records with `author.name` equal to "Crassius Curio"
    //   list({
    //     filters: { "author.name": "Crassius Curio" }
    //   });
    //
    //   Sort all records by `publishDate`, descending.
    //   list({
    //     order: "publishDate"
    //   });
    //
    //   Sort all records by `publishDate`, ascending.
    //   list({
    //     order: "-publishDate"
    //   });
    async list(params) {
        return Object.values(this._records)
            .filter((record) => {
            // If no filters are provided, all records match.
            if (!params.filters) {
                return true;
            }
            let matches = true;
            Object.entries(params.filters).forEach(([key, value]) => {
                const recordValue = (0, utils_1.getDeepKey)(record, key);
                if (Array.isArray(value)) {
                    if (!value.includes(recordValue)) {
                        matches = false;
                    }
                }
                else if (recordValue !== value) {
                    matches = false;
                }
            });
            return matches;
        })
            .sort((a, b) => {
            // By default, sory by last_modified in descending order.
            let descendingOrder = true;
            let key = "last_modified";
            if (params.order) {
                descendingOrder = params.order.startsWith("-");
                key = descendingOrder ? params.order.substring(1) : params.order;
            }
            if (a[key] < b[key]) {
                return descendingOrder ? 1 : -1;
            }
            else if (a[key] > b[key]) {
                return descendingOrder ? -1 : 1;
            }
            return 0;
        });
    }
    // This method represents the core storage of an adapter. `execute` is
    // responsible for performing all of the primary storage operations. These
    // operations are performed by way of a StorageProxy. You can read about the
    // implementation of a proxy towards the bottom of this class.
    //
    // This method takes in a callback which is passed the storage proxy. Since
    // all operations are intended to be performed in a transaction, you can also
    // preload records as they are at the beginning of the transaction by passing
    // the record IDs to `options.preload`.
    //
    // !!! WARNING !!!
    // Since this is an in-memory adapter, and not intended for production use,
    // this method doesn't contain any sort of concurrency control. This is
    // primarily handled at the storage layer, not the adapter level. If you're
    // implementing your own adapter, please research its atomic
    // transaction capabilities.
    async execute(callback, options = { preload: [] }) {
        // To support rollback, we take a copy of all the records in the store.
        const originalRecords = { ...this._records };
        // If an error occurs, we rollback the store to the original state.
        const rollback = () => {
            this._records = { ...originalRecords };
        };
        // `execute` needs to return the return value of the provided callback.
        let result;
        const runCallback = (preloaded = {}) => {
            // Create a storage proxy, passing in preloaded records.
            const proxy = this.proxy(preloaded);
            // Execute the callback, passing in the storage proxy.
            const returned = callback(proxy);
            // Set the return value to the value returned from the callback.
            result = returned;
        };
        // Since the callback can throw errors, we wrap this in a try/catch block.
        try {
            // If no records are preloaded, we can run the callback without passing
            // in anything.
            if (!options.preload) {
                runCallback();
            }
            else {
                // The user has requested that we preload records. Preloaded records
                // are in the shape of { id: record }.
                const preloadedRecords = options.preload
                    .map((id) => {
                    return this._records[id.toString()];
                })
                    // If a record with the given ID is not found, undefined is returned,
                    // so we use this filter to remove them.
                    .filter(Boolean)
                    .reduce((acc, record) => {
                    acc[record.id] = record;
                    return acc;
                }, {});
                // Run the callback, passing in the preloaded records.
                runCallback(preloadedRecords);
            }
        }
        catch (err) {
            // If an error occurs, we need to restore the original state of the store.
            rollback();
            // Once we restore the original state, we rethrow the error so that the
            // caller can handle it and respond appropriately.
            throw err;
        }
        // Once done, we return the return value of the callback.
        return result;
    }
    // This method is deprecated, and will be removed in a future version. For
    // the time being, just call the new method.
    async loadDump(records) {
        return this.importBulk(records);
    }
    // This method allows the caller to import an array of records into
    // the store.
    async importBulk(records) {
        // Since we call this method as a transaction, it can throw an error that
        // we need to handle, so we wrap it in try/catch.
        try {
            // We use `execute` so that the entire operation is performed in a
            // single transaction.
            await this.execute((transaction) => {
                records.forEach((record) => {
                    // Records should be updated, not created. `update` will create if
                    // the record doesn't exist.
                    transaction.update(record);
                });
            });
            // Once the records are imported, we compare the last_modified of the
            // store to the records.
            const previousLastModified = await this.getLastModified();
            const lastModified = Math.max(...records.map((record) => record.last_modified));
            // If the records contain a higher `last_modified`, we set the store's
            // last_modified to match.
            if (previousLastModified && lastModified > previousLastModified) {
                await this.saveLastModified(lastModified);
            }
            return records;
        }
        catch (e) {
            throw new Error("error while importing");
        }
        return [];
    }
    // Set the lastModified of the store to the provided value.
    async saveLastModified(lastModified) {
        this._lastModified = lastModified;
        return this._lastModified;
    }
    // Return the lastModified property of the store.
    async getLastModified() {
        return this._lastModified;
    }
    // This method allows the caller to store arbitrary metadata about the
    // adapter. It accepts an object or null (in case you want to clear
    // the metadata).
    async saveMetadata(metadata) {
        this._metadata = metadata;
        return this._metadata;
    }
    // Returns the stored metadata.
    async getMetadata() {
        return this._metadata;
    }
    // The `proxy` method isn't part of the BaseAdapter API, and can be
    // implemented however you wish (as long as it returns an object that
    // conforms to the StorageProxy interface that is). The returned proxy is
    // responsible for making modifications to the store as part of the
    // `execute` method.
    //
    // An important thing to consider is that all of the returned methods must
    // be synchronous methods. You cannot use Promises, `async`/`await`, or any
    // other forms of asynchronous methods.
    //
    // It accepts a map of ID -> record for the `get` method. This is to support
    // getting records as they were at the start of a transaction.
    proxy(preloaded = {}) {
        // `create` adds a record to the store, ensuring that another record with
        // the same `id` property doesn't already exist.
        const create = (record) => {
            if (this._records.hasOwnProperty(record.id)) {
                throw new Error(`record with id ${record.id} already exists`);
            }
            this._records[record.id] = record;
        };
        // `update` updates a record completely with the new value provided. It
        // will also create a record if it does not exist.
        const update = (record) => {
            this._records[record.id] = record;
            return record.id;
        };
        // `delete` removes the record with a given ID from the store.
        //
        // Note: this function is named _delete since `delete` is a reserved word.
        const _delete = (id) => {
            delete this._records[id];
        };
        // `get` returns the preloaded record with the given ID.
        //
        // Note: This method only returns records from the preloaded records. It
        // does not access the store.
        const get = (id) => {
            return preloaded[id];
        };
        // The StorageProxy interface has four methods: create, update, delete,
        // and get.
        return {
            create,
            update,
            delete: _delete,
            get,
        };
    }
}
exports.default = Memory;