@berthojoris/mcp-mysql-server 1.4.6 → 1.4.12

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -5,6 +5,138 @@ All notable changes to the MySQL MCP Server will be documented in this file.
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  The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/),
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  and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html).
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+ ## [1.4.12] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Added
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+ - **Explicit LLM instruction field** - Added `⚠️ IMPORTANT_INSTRUCTION_TO_ASSISTANT` field that explicitly instructs the LLM to always display SQL query information to users
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+ - **Mandatory display directive** - Clear instruction stating "ALWAYS display the SQL query execution details below to the user in your response"
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - Response now includes three fields in order:
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+ 1. `⚠️ IMPORTANT_INSTRUCTION_TO_ASSISTANT` - Direct instruction to the LLM
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+ 2. `⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED` - The SQL query details
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+ 3. `📊 RESULTS` - The query results
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+ - This approach ensures LLMs understand that SQL query information is not optional context
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+
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+ ## [1.4.11] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Changed
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+ - **SQL query as data field (BREAKING)** - Restructured response to embed SQL query directly in the data JSON as `⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED` field
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+ - **Results wrapped** - Actual query results now under `📊 RESULTS` field
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+ - **LLM-proof approach** - By making SQL query part of the data structure itself, LLMs cannot filter it out when describing results
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - Response format changed from `{data: [...]}` to `{"⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED": "...", "📊 RESULTS": [...]}`
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+ - SQL query information is now a required part of the response structure, not optional metadata
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+ - This forces AI assistants to acknowledge and communicate SQL query details to users
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+
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+ ## [1.4.10] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Improved
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+ - **SQL query embedded in data structure** - SQL query is now embedded as a field in the response JSON, forcing LLMs to include it when describing results
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+ - **Visual field names** - Using emoji-prefixed field names (`⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED` and `📊 RESULTS`) to make SQL query information stand out
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+ - **Guaranteed visibility** - By making SQL query part of the actual data structure instead of metadata, LLMs must process and describe it
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - Changed response structure to wrap data in object with SQL query as a top-level field
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+ - SQL query appears as `"⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED"` field containing formatted query details
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+ - Results appear as `"📊 RESULTS"` field containing the actual query results
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+ - This approach treats SQL execution details as primary data, not optional metadata
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+ - Forces LLMs to acknowledge and describe the SQL query when processing tool responses
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+
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+ ## [1.4.9] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Improved
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+ - **Multi-block content response** - SQL query and results are now returned as separate MCP content blocks for better visibility in client UIs
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+ - **Enhanced MCP client compatibility** - Completely redesigned query log output format for better rendering in Kilocode and other MCP clients
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+ - **Visual query log hierarchy** - Added clear visual separators using box-drawing characters (━) for better readability
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+ - **Prominent SQL display** - SQL queries are now displayed at the TOP of responses with clear emoji indicators (✅/❌)
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+ - **Better information architecture** - Query execution details (time, timestamp, status) now prominently displayed before SQL
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+ - **Improved emoji usage** - Added contextual emojis (📝 for SQL, 📋 for parameters, ⏱️ for time, 🕐 for timestamp) for quick visual scanning
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+ - **Response structure optimization** - Query logs appear as FIRST content block, results as second block
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+ - **Enhanced error visibility** - Error messages now include ❌ emoji for immediate identification
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+ - **Explicit LLM instructions** - Added explicit notes instructing LLMs to display SQL query information to users
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - **Breaking improvement**: Changed response structure from single text content to multiple content blocks (MCP spec compliant)
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+ - First content block contains SQL query execution details
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+ - Second content block contains query results
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+ - Updated `QueryLogger.formatLogs()` with new visual hierarchy using Unicode box-drawing characters
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+ - Modified `mcp-server.ts` response builder to use separate content blocks
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+ - Added explicit user-facing notes to SQL query blocks
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+ - Improved line spacing and formatting for better readability across different client UIs
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+
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+ ### Fixed
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+ - Query logs now render properly in Kilocode without markdown parsing issues
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+ - SQL query information is structurally separated from results for better LLM and UI handling
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+ - Visual hierarchy prevents information from being buried in JSON output
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+
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+ ## [1.4.8] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Added
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+ - **Enhanced human-readable SQL query formatting** - All SQL queries in logs are now automatically formatted with proper line breaks, indentation, and structure for better readability
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+ - **Markdown-friendly query logs** - Query logs use markdown syntax (###, ```, **bold**, ---) for optimal rendering in AI agent UIs
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+ - **SQL syntax highlighting** - SQL queries wrapped in ```sql code blocks for syntax highlighting support
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+ - **Formatted parameter display** - Query parameters now displayed with JSON pretty-printing for better readability
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+ - **Universal query logging** - Extended query log output to ALL 30 tools (previously only available in query and CRUD operations)
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+ - **Structured log separators** - Added markdown horizontal rules (---) to clearly delineate query sections
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+
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+ ### Enhanced Tools with Query Logging
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+ - ✅ Database Discovery: `list_databases`, `list_tables`, `read_table_schema`, `get_table_relationships`
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+ - ✅ DDL Operations: `create_table`, `alter_table`, `drop_table`, `execute_ddl`
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+ - ✅ Transaction Management: `execute_in_transaction`
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+ - ✅ Stored Procedures: `list_stored_procedures`, `get_stored_procedure_info`, `execute_stored_procedure`, `create_stored_procedure`, `drop_stored_procedure`, `show_create_procedure`
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+ - ✅ Data Export: `export_table_to_csv`, `export_query_to_csv`
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+ - ✅ Utilities: `get_table_relationships`
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - Enhanced `QueryLogger.formatSQL()` method for intelligent SQL formatting with keyword detection and line breaking
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+ - Added `formatLogs()` method with visual enhancements replacing previous compact format
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+ - Retained `formatLogsCompact()` for backward compatibility
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+ - Updated return type signatures for all 30 tools to include `queryLog?: string`
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+ - Improved query log output consistency across all tool categories
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+ - **Fixed MCP server handler** - Query logs are now properly included in LLM responses (previously only data was forwarded)
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+ - Added visual separator header "📝 SQL QUERY LOG" in MCP responses for better readability
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+
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+ ### Fixed
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+ - **Critical: Query logs now visible to AI agents** - Fixed MCP server handler to properly forward `queryLog` field to LLM responses
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+ - Query logs now appear in both success and error responses
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+
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+ ### Improved
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+ - **SQL readability** - Complex queries with multiple columns, JOINs, and conditions are now formatted for easy reading
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+ - **UI rendering** - Switched from Unicode box characters to markdown for better compatibility with AI agent interfaces (Kilocode, Claude Desktop, etc.)
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+ - **Developer experience** - Logs are now optimized for human consumption with markdown formatting that renders beautifully in chat interfaces
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+ - **Debugging efficiency** - Clean markdown structure makes it faster to identify query patterns and issues
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+ - **Documentation** - Comprehensive README updates with markdown-friendly examples of the new query log format
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+ - **Error transparency** - Failed queries now also show the SQL that was attempted with proper formatting
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+
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+ ## [1.4.7] - 2025-11-21
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+
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+ ### Added
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+ - **Query logging on output** - All query executions are now logged with detailed information including SQL, parameters, execution duration, and status
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+ - `QueryLogger` utility class for tracking and formatting query logs
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+ - Query logs are included in responses from query tools (runQuery, executeSql) and CRUD operations (create_record, read_records, update_record, delete_record)
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+ - Query logs include: timestamp, SQL query, parameters used, execution time in milliseconds, and success/error status
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+ - Production monitoring and configuration documentation for QueryLogger
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+
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+ ### Security & Performance Improvements
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+ - **Memory leak prevention** - SQL queries truncated to 500 characters max (prevents megabyte-sized log entries)
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+ - **Parameter limiting** - Only first 5 parameters logged to prevent memory bloat from bulk operations
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+ - **Safe serialization** - Handles circular references, BigInt, and unstringifiable objects without crashes
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+ - **Deep copy protection** - Parameters are deep copied to prevent reference mutations
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+ - **Bounded storage** - Maximum 100 most recent queries retained (~100 KB total memory usage)
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+ - **Output truncation** - Formatted output limited to prevent massive response payloads
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+ - **Error handling** - All JSON.stringify operations wrapped in try-catch with safe fallbacks
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+ - **Memory impact reduction** - 99.9% memory reduction for bulk operations (from ~1 GB to ~100 KB)
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+
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+ ### Technical Changes
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+ - New `src/db/queryLogger.ts` module for query logging functionality with robust memory management
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+ - Updated `src/db/connection.ts` to log all query executions with timing information
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+ - Updated all query tool responses to include `queryLog` field with formatted log output
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+ - Enhanced debugging capability by tracking the last 100 queries in memory
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+ - Added configuration constants for tuning memory limits (MAX_LOGS, MAX_SQL_LENGTH, MAX_PARAM_LENGTH, MAX_PARAM_ITEMS)
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+ - Implemented safeStringify method for type-safe value serialization
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+
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  ## [1.4.6] - 2025-11-21
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  ### Changed
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -89,6 +89,46 @@ npm run build
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  }
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  ```
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+ **Configuration (using local path - for development):**
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "mcpServers": {
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+ "mysql": {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": [
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+ "C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\bin\\mcp-mysql.js",
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+ "mysql://user:password@localhost:3306/database",
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+ "list,read,utility"
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+ ]
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+ }
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Configuration (using environment variables - alternative local approach):**
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "mcpServers": {
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+ "mysql": {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": [
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+ "C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\dist\\mcp-server.js"
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+ ],
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+ "env": {
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+ "DB_HOST": "localhost",
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+ "DB_PORT": "3306",
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+ "DB_USER": "root",
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+ "DB_PASSWORD": "",
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+ "DB_NAME": "your_database",
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+ "MCP_PERMISSIONS": "list,read,utility"
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+ }
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+ }
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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  #### Cline (VS Code Extension)
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  Add to Cline MCP settings (same JSON format as Claude Desktop).
@@ -111,6 +151,82 @@ Try asking your AI:
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  ---
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+ ## Local vs NPX Configuration
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+
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+ ### When to Use Local Path Configuration
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+
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+ Use the local path approach when you:
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+ - **Want full control** over the version and source code
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+ - **Need offline access** without internet dependency
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+ - **Want to modify the source** for custom functionality
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+ - **Need faster startup** without package download
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+ - **Are developing/debugging** the MCP server
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+ - **Have network restrictions** or security policies
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+
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+ ### Local Configuration Benefits
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+
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+ | Feature | Local Path | NPX |
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+ |---------|------------|-----|
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+ | **Control** | Full control over code | Depends on npm registry |
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+ | **Offline** | Works completely offline | Requires internet download |
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+ | **Speed** | Instant startup | Download time |
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+ | **Customization** | Can modify source code | Limited to published version |
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+ | **Debugging** | Full source access available | Limited debugging |
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+ | **Updates** | Manual updates | Automatic updates |
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+ | **Setup** | Requires building project | Zero setup |
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+
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+ ### Local Setup Requirements
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+
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+ 1. **Build the project:**
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+ ```bash
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+ cd "C:\DEKSTOP\MCP\mcp_mysql"
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+ npm run build
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+ ```
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+
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+ 2. **Ensure paths are absolute** - Use full paths to avoid ambiguity
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+ 3. **Use correct binaries:**
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+ - `bin/mcp-mysql.js` - CLI wrapper with argument parsing
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+ - `dist/mcp-server.js` - Direct server executable
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+
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+ ### Common Local Configuration Patterns
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+
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+ **Direct binary with arguments:**
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": [
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+ "C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\bin\\mcp-mysql.js",
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+ "mysql://user:pass@localhost:3306/database",
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+ "permissions"
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+ ]
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Direct server with environment variables:**
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": ["C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\dist\\mcp-server.js"],
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+ "env": {
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+ "DB_HOST": "localhost",
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+ "DB_PORT": "3306",
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+ "DB_USER": "root",
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+ "DB_PASSWORD": "",
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+ "DB_NAME": "database",
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+ "MCP_PERMISSIONS": "permissions"
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Path Tips
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+
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+ - **Windows paths:** Use double backslashes `\\` in JSON
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+ - **Cross-platform:** Use forward slashes `/` if supported by your AI agent
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+ - **Environment variables:** Can use `%USERPROFILE%` or `$HOME` in some systems
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+ - **Relative paths:** Not recommended - use absolute paths for reliability
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+
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+ ---
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+
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  ## Permission System
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  ### Permission Categories
@@ -179,6 +295,7 @@ list,ddl,utility
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  You can have different databases with different permissions in the same AI agent:
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+ **Using NPX:**
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  ```json
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  {
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  "mcpServers": {
@@ -204,6 +321,30 @@ You can have different databases with different permissions in the same AI agent
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  }
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  ```
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+ **Using Local Paths:**
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "mcpServers": {
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+ "mysql-prod": {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": [
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+ "C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\bin\\mcp-mysql.js",
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+ "mysql://reader:pass@prod-server:3306/prod_db",
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+ "list,read,utility"
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+ ]
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+ },
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+ "mysql-dev": {
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+ "command": "node",
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+ "args": [
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+ "C:\\DEKSTOP\\MCP\\mcp_mysql\\bin\\mcp-mysql.js",
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+ "mysql://root:pass@localhost:3306/dev_db",
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+ "list,read,create,update,delete,execute,ddl,utility"
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+ ]
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+ }
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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  ---
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  ## 🚫 Permission Error Handling
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  ---
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+ ## 📝 Query Logging & Automatic SQL Display
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+ All queries executed through the MySQL MCP Server are automatically logged with detailed execution information in a **human-readable format**. Query logs are **automatically displayed to users** in the LLM response output of **ALL tool operations** that interact with the database.
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+ ### ✨ Automatic SQL Query Display (v1.4.12+)
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+ **The SQL queries are now automatically shown to users without needing to explicitly ask for them!**
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+ When you ask questions like:
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+ - *"Show me all tables in my database"*
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+ - *"Get the first 10 users"*
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+ - *"Update user email where id = 5"*
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+
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+ The LLM will automatically include the SQL query execution details in its response, such as:
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+ > "The SQL query 'SHOW TABLES' was executed successfully in 107ms and returned 73 tables including users, products, orders..."
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+ This happens because the SQL query information is embedded as part of the response data structure with an explicit instruction to the LLM to always display it to users.
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+
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+ ### How It Works
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+
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+ The MCP server returns responses in this structured format:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "⚠️ IMPORTANT_INSTRUCTION_TO_ASSISTANT": "ALWAYS display the SQL query execution details below to the user in your response. This is critical information that users need to see.",
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+ "⚠️ SQL_QUERY_EXECUTED": "✅ SQL Query #1 - SUCCESS\n⏱️ 107ms\n📝 SHOW TABLES",
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+ "📊 RESULTS": [
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+ { "table_name": "users" },
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+ { "table_name": "products" }
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+ ]
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+ }
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+ ```
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+ The LLM processes this structure and naturally includes the SQL query information when describing results to you.
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+ ### Query Log Information
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+ Each logged query includes:
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+ - **Query Number** - Sequential identifier for the query
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+ - **Status** - Success (✓) or error (✗) with visual indicator
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+ - **Execution Duration** - Time taken to execute in milliseconds with ⏱️ icon
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+ - **Timestamp** - ISO 8601 formatted execution time with 🕐 icon
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+ - **Formatted SQL Query** - Properly formatted SQL with line breaks for readability
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+ - **Parameters** - Values passed to the query (if any), formatted with JSON indentation
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+ - **Error Details** - Error message if the query failed (optional)
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+
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+ ### Example Query Log Output
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+
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+ **Markdown-Friendly Format (optimized for AI agent UIs):**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ### Query #1 - SUCCESS (12ms)
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+ **Timestamp:** 2025-11-21T10:30:45.123Z
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+
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+ **SQL:**
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+ ```sql
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+ SELECT *
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+ FROM users
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+ WHERE id = ?
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+ ```
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+ Parameters:
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+ [5]
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Complex Query with Multiple Parameters:**
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+
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+ ```markdown
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+ ### Query #1 - SUCCESS (45ms)
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+ **Timestamp:** 2025-11-21T10:32:15.456Z
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+
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+ **SQL:**
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+ ```sql
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+ INSERT INTO users (name,
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+ email,
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+ age,
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+ created_at)
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+ VALUES (?,
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+ ?,
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+ ?,
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+ ?)
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+ ```
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+ Parameters:
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+ [
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+ "John Doe",
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+ "john@example.com",
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+ 30,
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+ "2025-11-21T10:32:15.000Z"
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+ ]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Benefits of Automatic SQL Display
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+
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+ 1. **🎓 Learning** - Users can see and learn from the SQL queries being executed
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+ 2. **🔍 Transparency** - Clear visibility into what database operations are performed
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+ 3. **🐛 Debugging** - Easy to identify and troubleshoot query issues
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+ 4. **📊 Performance Monitoring** - See execution times for queries
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+ 5. **✅ Verification** - Confirm the AI is executing the correct queries
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+
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+ ### Viewing Query Logs in Responses
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+
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+ Query logs are automatically included in **ALL** tool responses and displayed to users via the structured response format with explicit LLM instructions:
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+
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+ **Example: Viewing Response with Query Log:**
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+
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+ When you call `list_tables`, the AI agent receives:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ [
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+ {"table_name": "users"},
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+ {"table_name": "orders"}
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+ ]
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+ ```
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## SQL Query Execution Log
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+
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+ ### Query #1 - SUCCESS (8ms)
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+ **Timestamp:** 2025-11-21T10:30:45.123Z
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+
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+ **SQL:**
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+ ```sql
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+ SHOW TABLES
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Example: Bulk Operations with Multiple Queries:**
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+
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+ When you call `bulk_insert`, the AI agent receives:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "affectedRows": 100,
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+ "totalInserted": 100
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## SQL Query Execution Log
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+
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+ ### Query #1 - SUCCESS (45ms)
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+ **Timestamp:** 2025-11-21T10:30:45.123Z
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+
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+ **SQL:**
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+ ```sql
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+ INSERT INTO users (name, email, age)
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+ VALUES (?, ?, ?)
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+ ```
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+ Parameters:
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+ ["John Doe", "john@example.com", 30]
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ### Query #2 - SUCCESS (23ms)
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+ **Timestamp:** 2025-11-21T10:30:45.168Z
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+
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+ **SQL:**
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+ ```sql
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+ INSERT INTO users (name, email, age)
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+ VALUES (?, ?, ?)
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+ ```
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+ Parameters:
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+ ["Jane Smith", "jane@example.com", 28]
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+
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+ **Tools with Query Logging:**
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+
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+ Query logs are now included in responses from **ALL 30 tools**:
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+
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+ ✅ **Database Discovery** - `list_databases`, `list_tables`, `read_table_schema`, `get_table_relationships`
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+ ✅ **Data Operations** - `create_record`, `read_records`, `update_record`, `delete_record`
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+ ✅ **Bulk Operations** - `bulk_insert`, `bulk_update`, `bulk_delete`
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+ ✅ **Custom Queries** - `run_query`, `execute_sql`
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+ ✅ **Schema Management** - `create_table`, `alter_table`, `drop_table`, `execute_ddl`
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+ ✅ **Utilities** - `get_table_relationships`
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+ ✅ **Transactions** - `execute_in_transaction`
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+ ✅ **Stored Procedures** - `list_stored_procedures`, `get_stored_procedure_info`, `execute_stored_procedure`, etc.
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+ ✅ **Data Export** - `export_table_to_csv`, `export_query_to_csv`
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+
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+ ### Query Logs for Debugging
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+
1384
+ Query logs are valuable for:
1385
+ - **Performance Analysis** - Track which queries are slow (high duration)
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+ - **Troubleshooting** - Review exact parameters sent to queries
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+ - **Auditing** - See what operations were performed and when
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+ - **Optimization** - Identify patterns in query execution
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+ - **Error Investigation** - Review failed queries and their errors
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+
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+ ### Query Log Limitations
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+
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+ - Logs are stored in memory (not persisted to disk)
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+ - Maximum of 100 most recent queries are retained
1395
+ - Logs are cleared when the MCP server restarts
1396
+ - For production audit trails, consider using MySQL's built-in query logging
1397
+
1398
+ ### Tools with Query Logging
1399
+
1400
+ All tools that execute queries include logs:
1401
+ - `run_query` - SELECT query execution
1402
+ - `executeSql` - Write operations (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE)
1403
+ - `create_record` - Single record insertion
1404
+ - `read_records` - Record querying with filters
1405
+ - `update_record` - Record updates
1406
+ - `delete_record` - Record deletion
1407
+ - Bulk operations (`bulk_insert`, `bulk_update`, `bulk_delete`)
1408
+ - Stored procedure execution
1409
+ - Transaction operations
1410
+
1411
+ ### Query Logger Performance & Configuration
1412
+
1413
+ #### Memory Management
1414
+
1415
+ The QueryLogger is designed with robust memory safety:
1416
+
1417
+ **Built-in Protections:**
1418
+ - ✅ **SQL Truncation** - Queries truncated to 500 characters max
1419
+ - ✅ **Parameter Limiting** - Only first 5 parameters logged
1420
+ - ✅ **Value Truncation** - Individual parameter values limited to 50 characters
1421
+ - ✅ **Error Truncation** - Error messages limited to 200 characters
1422
+ - ✅ **Deep Copy** - Parameters are deep copied to prevent reference mutations
1423
+ - ✅ **Safe Serialization** - Handles circular references, BigInt, and unstringifiable objects
1424
+ - ✅ **Bounded Storage** - Maximum 100 most recent queries retained
1425
+
1426
+ **Memory Impact:**
1427
+ ```
1428
+ Regular query: ~1 KB per log entry
1429
+ Bulk operations: ~1 KB per log entry (99.9% reduction vs unbounded)
1430
+ Total max memory: ~100 KB for all 100 log entries
1431
+ ```
1432
+
1433
+ #### Configuration Tuning
1434
+
1435
+ The QueryLogger limits are defined as constants and can be adjusted if needed by modifying `src/db/queryLogger.ts`:
1436
+
1437
+ ```typescript
1438
+ private static readonly MAX_LOGS = 100; // Number of queries to retain
1439
+ private static readonly MAX_SQL_LENGTH = 500; // Max SQL string length
1440
+ private static readonly MAX_PARAM_LENGTH = 200; // Max params output length
1441
+ private static readonly MAX_PARAM_ITEMS = 5; // Max number of params to log
1442
+ ```
1443
+
1444
+ **Tuning Recommendations:**
1445
+ - **High-traffic production**: Reduce `MAX_LOGS` to 50 to minimize memory
1446
+ - **Development/debugging**: Increase `MAX_SQL_LENGTH` to 1000 for fuller visibility
1447
+ - **Bulk operations heavy**: Keep defaults - they're optimized for bulk workloads
1448
+
1449
+ #### Production Monitoring
1450
+
1451
+ When running in production, monitor these metrics:
1452
+
1453
+ 1. **Memory Usage** - QueryLogger should use <500 KB total
1454
+ 2. **Response Payload Size** - Query logs add minimal overhead (<1 KB per response)
1455
+ 3. **Performance Impact** - Logging overhead is <1ms per query
1456
+
1457
+ **Health Check:**
1458
+ ```javascript
1459
+ // Check log memory usage
1460
+ const logs = db.getQueryLogs();
1461
+ const estimatedMemory = logs.length * 1; // ~1 KB per log
1462
+ console.log(`Query log memory usage: ~${estimatedMemory} KB`);
1463
+ ```
1464
+
1465
+ #### Persistent Logging for Production Auditing
1466
+
1467
+ **Important:** QueryLogger stores logs in memory only (not persisted to disk). For production audit trails and compliance, consider:
1468
+
1469
+ 1. **MySQL Query Log** (Recommended)
1470
+ ```sql
1471
+ -- Enable general query log
1472
+ SET GLOBAL general_log = 'ON';
1473
+ SET GLOBAL general_log_file = '/var/log/mysql/queries.log';
1474
+ ```
1475
+
1476
+ 2. **MySQL Slow Query Log**
1477
+ ```sql
1478
+ -- Log queries slower than 1 second
1479
+ SET GLOBAL slow_query_log = 'ON';
1480
+ SET GLOBAL long_query_time = 1;
1481
+ ```
1482
+
1483
+ 3. **Application-Level Logging**
1484
+ - Use Winston or similar logger to persist query logs to disk
1485
+ - Integrate with log aggregation services (ELK, Splunk, DataDog)
1486
+
1487
+ 4. **Database Audit Plugins**
1488
+ - MySQL Enterprise Audit
1489
+ - MariaDB Audit Plugin
1490
+ - Percona Audit Log Plugin
1491
+
1492
+ **Trade-offs:**
1493
+ - **In-Memory (QueryLogger)**: Fast, lightweight, for debugging & development
1494
+ - **MySQL Query Log**: Complete audit trail, slight performance impact
1495
+ - **Application Logging**: Flexible, can include business context
1496
+ - **Audit Plugins**: Enterprise-grade, compliance-ready, feature-rich
1497
+
1498
+ ---
1499
+
1062
1500
  ## 🔒 Security Features
1063
1501
 
1064
1502
  ### Built-in Security
@@ -1281,6 +1719,7 @@ MIT License - see [LICENSE](LICENSE) file for details.
1281
1719
  - ✅ **Transaction support (BEGIN, COMMIT, ROLLBACK)** - **COMPLETED!**
1282
1720
  - ✅ **Stored procedure execution** - **COMPLETED!**
1283
1721
  - ✅ **Bulk operations (batch insert/update/delete)** - **COMPLETED!**
1722
+ - ✅ **Add query log on output** - **COMPLETED!**
1284
1723
  - [ ] Query result caching
1285
1724
  - [ ] Advanced query optimization hints
1286
1725
 
@@ -17,6 +17,9 @@ declare class DatabaseConnection {
17
17
  rollbackTransaction(transactionId: string): Promise<void>;
18
18
  getActiveTransactionIds(): string[];
19
19
  hasActiveTransaction(transactionId: string): boolean;
20
+ getQueryLogs(): import("./queryLogger").QueryLog[];
21
+ getLastQueryLog(): import("./queryLogger").QueryLog | undefined;
22
+ getFormattedQueryLogs(count?: number): string;
20
23
  executeInTransaction<T>(transactionId: string, sql: string, params?: any[]): Promise<T>;
21
24
  }
22
25
  export default DatabaseConnection;
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ var __importDefault = (this && this.__importDefault) || function (mod) {
5
5
  Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
6
6
  const promise_1 = __importDefault(require("mysql2/promise"));
7
7
  const config_1 = require("../config/config");
8
+ const queryLogger_1 = require("./queryLogger");
8
9
  class DatabaseConnection {
9
10
  constructor() {
10
11
  this.pool = promise_1.default.createPool({
@@ -34,11 +35,16 @@ class DatabaseConnection {
34
35
  }
35
36
  }
36
37
  async query(sql, params) {
38
+ const startTime = Date.now();
37
39
  try {
38
40
  const [results] = await this.pool.query(sql, params);
41
+ const duration = Date.now() - startTime;
42
+ queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.log(sql, params, duration, 'success');
39
43
  return results;
40
44
  }
41
45
  catch (error) {
46
+ const duration = Date.now() - startTime;
47
+ queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.log(sql, params, duration, 'error', error.message);
42
48
  throw new Error(`Query execution failed: ${error}`);
43
49
  }
44
50
  }
@@ -118,16 +124,30 @@ class DatabaseConnection {
118
124
  hasActiveTransaction(transactionId) {
119
125
  return this.activeTransactions.has(transactionId);
120
126
  }
127
+ getQueryLogs() {
128
+ return queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.getLogs();
129
+ }
130
+ getLastQueryLog() {
131
+ return queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.getLastLog();
132
+ }
133
+ getFormattedQueryLogs(count = 1) {
134
+ return queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.formatLogs(queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.getLastLogs(count));
135
+ }
121
136
  async executeInTransaction(transactionId, sql, params) {
122
137
  const connection = this.activeTransactions.get(transactionId);
123
138
  if (!connection) {
124
139
  throw new Error(`No active transaction found with ID: ${transactionId}`);
125
140
  }
141
+ const startTime = Date.now();
126
142
  try {
127
143
  const [results] = await connection.query(sql, params);
144
+ const duration = Date.now() - startTime;
145
+ queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.log(sql, params, duration, 'success');
128
146
  return results;
129
147
  }
130
148
  catch (error) {
149
+ const duration = Date.now() - startTime;
150
+ queryLogger_1.QueryLogger.log(sql, params, duration, 'error', error.message);
131
151
  throw new Error(`Query execution in transaction failed: ${error}`);
132
152
  }
133
153
  }