npm package: @sebastiansanioj/data-api-mapper
Description: The Data API Mapper is a lightweight wrapper for Amazon Aurora Serverless Data API.
Latest version: 1.0.8

# Data API Mapper

The Data API Mapper is a lightweight wrapper for Amazon Aurora Serverless Data API.

This library uses: RDS Data Client - AWS SDK for JavaScript v3

## Motivation

DataApi requires a special parsing of the fields sent to it. For example:

```javascript
const select = await data.executeStatement({
  secretArn: <SECRET_ARN>,
  resourceArn: <SECRET_RESOURCE>,
  database: <DATABASE>,
  sql: 'SELECT * FROM myTable WHERE number=:number and name=:name',
  parameters: [
    { name: 'name', value: { stringValue: 'Roberto Perez' } },
    { number: 'age', value: { longValue: 10 } },
  ]
).promise()
```
Specifying all the mapping can be quite tedious and then the answer also comes with an unfriendly format and with its own data type of dataApi. For example:

```json
[[{"longValue":1},{"stringValue":"first row"},{"stringValue":"{\"int_value\": 1, \"float_value\": 1.11, \"string_vale\": \"string1\"}"},{"stringValue":"1.12345"},{"doubleValue":1.11},{"longValue":1},{"stringValue":"1976-11-02 08:45:00"},{"isNull":true},{"isNull":true},{"isNull":true},{"isNull":true},{"stringValue":"2021-03-03 15:51:48.082288"},{"stringValue":"1976-11-02"}]]
```

So this library is in charge of doing all this mapping work, handling transactions, etc... for you.

## How to use this module

```javascript
dataApiClient = new DataApiClient(secret_arn, databaseArn, databaseName, region)
```

## Running a query ⚙️
Once initialized, running a query is super simple. Use the `query()` method and pass in your SQL statement:

```javascript
result = await dataApiClient.query('SELECT * FROM myTable')
```

By default, this will return the converted elements.

For example, for this database:

```sql
CREATE TABLE aurora_data_api_node_test (id SERIAL, a_name TEXT, doc JSONB DEFAULT '{}', num_numeric NUMERIC (10, 5) DEFAULT 0.0, num_float float, num_integer integer, ts TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE, field_string_null TEXT NULL, field_long_null integer NULL, field_doc_null JSONB NULL, field_boolean BOOLEAN NULL, tz_notimezone TIMESTAMP, a_date DATE);
INSERT INTO aurora_data_api_node_test (a_name, doc, num_numeric, num_float, num_integer, ts, tz_notimezone, a_date) VALUES ('first row', '{"string_vale": "string1", "int_value": 1, "float_value": 1.11}', 1.12345, 1.11, 1, '1976-11-02 08:45:00 UTC', '2021-03-03 15:51:48.082288', '1976-11-02');
```

this query 
```javascript 
await dataApiClient.query("select * from aurora_data_api_node_test")
```

will return this elements:

  * Items:
  ```javascript
    [{
      "id": 1,
      "a_name": "first row",
      "doc": {
        "int_value": 1,
        "float_value": 1.11,
        "string_vale": "string1"
      },
      "num_numeric": 1.12345,
      "num_float": 1.11,
      "num_integer": 1,
      "ts": "1976-11-02T11:45:00.000Z",
      "field_string_null": null,
      "field_long_null": null,
      "field_doc_null": null,
      "field_boolean": null,
      "tz_notimezone": "2021-03-03T18:51:48.082Z",
      "a_date": "1976-11-02"
    }]
  ```

## Running a query with parameters ⚙️

To query with parameters, you can use named parameters in your SQL, and then provide an object containing your parameters as the second argument to the `query()` method and the client does the conversion for you:

```javascript

result = await dataApiClient.query(
    'SELECT * FROM myTable WHERE id = :id',
    { 'id': 2 }
)
```

## Transactions

You can initialize a transaction with this method:

```javascript 
const transaction = await dataApiClient.beginTransaction()
```
and then you can run queries (INSERT,UPDATE,DELETE,SELECT) and finally you can do commit/rollback.

For example:
```javascript 
const transaction = await dataApiClient.beginTransaction()
const thirdInsert = "INSERT INTO aurora_data_api_node_test (a_name, doc, num_numeric, num_float, num_integer, ts, tz_notimezone, a_date) VALUES ('first row', '{\"string_vale\": \"string1\", \"int_value\": 1, \"float_value\": 1.11}', 1.12345, 1.11, 1, '1976-11-02 08:45:00 UTC', '2021-03-03 15:51:48.082288', '1976-11-02');"
const response = await transaction.query(thirdInsert)
console.log(response)
const responseThirdInsert = await transaction.query('SELECT * FROM aurora_data_api_node_test where id=:id', {id: 3})
const resultExpected = [{
    "id": 3,
    "a_name": "first row",
    "doc": {
        "int_value": 1,
        "float_value": 1.11,
        "string_vale": "string1"
    },
    "num_numeric": 1.12345,
    "num_float": 1.11,
    "num_integer": 1,
    "ts": "1976-11-02T11:45:00.000Z",
    "field_string_null": null,
    "field_long_null": null,
    "field_doc_null": null,
    "field_boolean": null,
    "tz_notimezone": "2021-03-03T18:51:48.082Z",
    "a_date": "1976-11-02"
}]
//Do rollback
await transaction.rollbackTransaction() // or await transaction.commitTransaction()
const responseThirdInsertDoesntExists = await dataApiClient.query('SELECT * FROM aurora_data_api_node_test where id=:id', {id: 3})
```

## Running a batchQueries ⚙️

If you want, you can run batchQuery. You create a query with an array with the parameters and then you invoke the batchQuery method. The result is the final number of modified records.

```javascript

const insert = "INSERT INTO aurora_data_api_node_test (id, a_name, doc, num_numeric, num_float, num_integer, ts, tz_notimezone, a_date) VALUES (:id, :a_name, '{\"string_vale\": \"string1\", \"int_value\": 1, \"float_value\": 1.11}',:num_numeric, 1.11, 1, '1976-11-02 08:45:00 UTC', '2021-03-03 15:51:48.082288', '1976-11-02');"
const params = [{
    id: 9,
    a_name: 'a',
    num_numeric: 1.123
},
{
    id: 10,
    a_name: 'b',
    num_numeric: 2.123
},
{
    id: 11,
    a_name: 'c',
    num_numeric: 3.123
},
{
    id: 12,
    a_name: 'd',
    num_numeric: 4.432
}
]
const inserts = await dataApiClient.batchInsert(insert, params)
```
or with an update...

```javascript

const update = "UPDATE aurora_data_api_node_test SET A_NAME = :a_name WHERE ID=:id;"
const params = [{
 id: 1,
 a_name: 'a',
 num_numeric: 1.123
},
{
  id: 2,
  a_name: 'b',
  num_numeric: 2.123
}
]
const inserts = await dataApiClient.batchQuery(update, params)
```

You can use batchQuery inside a transaction too. For example:


```javascript

const transaction = await dataApiClient.beginTransaction()
            const insert = "INSERT INTO aurora_data_api_node_test (id, a_name, doc, num_numeric, num_float, num_integer, ts, tz_notimezone, a_date) VALUES (:id, :a_name, '{\"string_vale\": \"string1\", \"int_value\": 1, \"float_value\": 1.11}',:num_numeric, 1.11, 1, '1976-11-02 08:45:00 UTC', '2021-03-03 15:51:48.082288', '1976-11-02');"
const params = [{
    id: 14,
    a_name: 'a',
    num_numeric: 1.123
},
{
    id: 15,
    a_name: 'b',
    num_numeric: 2.123
},
{
    id: 16,
    a_name: 'c',
    num_numeric: 3.123
},
{
    id: 17,
    a_name: 'd',
    num_numeric: 4.312
}
]
const inserts = await transaction.batchInsert(insert, params) // or await transaction.batchQuery(update, params)
await transaction.commitTransaction() // or await transaction.rollbackTransaction()
```

## Running a query with pagination ⚙️

If you want, you can run a pagination query. You only need to use the queryPaginated method. This method receives the sql, the parameters and the pageSize. If you pass a pageSize with the value 50, the query only returns the first 50 elements. The default value for the pageSize is 100. An example of execution:

```javascript
const response = await dataApiClient.queryPaginated('SELECT * FROM aurora_data_api_node_test', [],50)
```

## Test ⚙️

For runs the test, you only need to configure a .env.json with your values.

```json
DB_SECRET_ARN=<SECRET_ARN>
DB_RESOURCE_ARN=<RESOURCE_ARN>
DB_DATABASE=<DATABASE_NAME>
REGION=<REGION>
```


# Authors ✒️
* Carefull Engineering Team

# Expressions of Gratitude 🎁

* tell others about the project 📢
* Invite someone of the team for a 🍺  or a coffee ☕ .
* etc.