@vanit-co/sql-ts 0.2.0 → 0.3.0
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- package/README.md +48 -45
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md
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@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Writing raw SQL in TypeScript runs into a set of recurring friction points that
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- **Automatic identifier quoting** — table and column names are interpolated as properly quoted identifiers (`` `name` `` for MySQL, `"name"` for PostgreSQL), never as bind parameters. No manual quoting, no dialect-specific escaping scattered across your codebase.
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- **Table alias and qualified column references** — the `select` tag (and its aliases `join`, `where`) automatically expands schema tables as `"table" "alias"` and columns as `"alias"."column"`, so JOIN-heavy queries stay unambiguous without hand-writing every qualified reference.
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- **Table alias and qualified column references** — the `select` tag (and its aliases `groupBy`, `having`, `join`, `orderBy`, `where`) automatically expands schema tables as `"table" "alias"` and columns as `"alias"."column"`, so JOIN-heavy queries stay unambiguous without hand-writing every qualified reference.
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- **Column alias expansion** — `selectAs` goes further, rendering each column as `"alias"."column" as "alias_column"`. When querying multiple joined tables, result-set keys no longer collide.
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@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ npm install @vanit-co/sql-ts
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## Quick example
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**sql**
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**sql** tag takes care of quoting the identifiers (tables and columns) with the proper quotes `` ` `` for MySQL and `"` for PostgreSQL.
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```ts
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import { schema, sql, all } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ console.log(query.values) // [42]
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## Full query example
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**select**
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**select** tag works like **sql** but automatically adds table aliases and column prefixes. The other tags **groupBy**, **having**, **join**, **orderBy** and **where** are just aliases to **select** with the aim of maintaining semantics. The **selectAs** tag besides the column prefixes will also add the column alias using the format `$prefix_$columnName`.
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```ts
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import { schema, select, selectAs, join, where, all, insert, update, empty } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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@@ -74,9 +74,9 @@ ins.text // insert into "users" ("id" ,"email") values ($1 ,$2)
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ins.values // [1, 'alice@example.com']
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// UPDATE
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const upd = update(users, { email: 'new@example.com' })
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upd.text // update "users" set "email" = $1
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upd.values // ['new@example.com']
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const upd = update(users, { email: 'new@example.com' }).append(sql` where ${users.id} = ${id}`)
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upd.text // update "users" set "email" = $1 where "id" = $2
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upd.values // ['new@example.com', 42]
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```
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---
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@@ -105,34 +105,6 @@ const u = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'], alias: 'u' })
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After calling `schema`, the returned object has a typed property for each column (`users.id`, `users.email`, etc.).
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### `as(column)`
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Returns the aliased column name as a plain string — the same `prefix_name` string that `selectAs` writes into the SQL `AS` clause. Use this to read a column out of query results by its aliased key without repeating the string manually.
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```ts
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import { schema, as, selectAs, all } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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const users = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'] })
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const u = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'], alias: 'u' })
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as(users.id) // 'users_id'
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as(users.email) // 'users_email'
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as(u.id) // 'u_id'
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as(u.email) // 'u_email'
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```
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This is particularly useful when mapping over result rows:
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```ts
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const rows = await client.query(selectAs`SELECT ${all(users)} FROM ${users}`)
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rows.map(row => ({
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id: row[as(users.id)], // row['users_id']
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email: row[as(users.email)], // row['users_email']
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}))
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```
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---
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### Result object
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@@ -225,20 +197,23 @@ selectAs`SELECT ${users.email}`.text // SELECT "users"."email" as "users_email"
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sa`SELECT ${u.email}`.text // SELECT "u"."email" as "u_email"
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```
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### `join` (alias: `j`) and `where` (alias: `w`)
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### `groupBy` (alias: `g`), `having` (alias: `h`), `join` (alias: `j`), `orderBy` (alias: `o`) and `where` (alias: `w`)
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These are identical to `select`. They exist as semantic aliases so your query construction reads naturally.
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These are all identical to `select`. They exist as semantic aliases so your query construction reads naturally — each tag signals which SQL clause it belongs to.
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```ts
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import { select, join, j, where, w, schema } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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import { select, join, j, where, w, groupBy, g, having, h, orderBy, o, schema } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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const posts = schema({ table: 'posts', columns: ['id', 'user_id', 'title'] })
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const users = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'] })
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const q = select`SELECT ${posts.title}, ${users.email}`
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const fromClause
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const joinClause
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const whereClause = where`WHERE ${users.id} = ${99}`
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const fromClause = join` FROM ${posts}`
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const joinClause = join` JOIN ${users} ON ${posts.user_id} = ${users.id}`
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const whereClause = where` WHERE ${users.id} = ${99}`
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const groupClause = groupBy` GROUP BY ${posts.title}`
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const havingClause = having` HAVING COUNT(${posts.id}) > ${1}`
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const orderClause = orderBy` ORDER BY ${posts.title}`
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```
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---
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@@ -293,6 +268,34 @@ selectAs`SELECT ${pick(users.id, users.email)}`.text
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// SELECT "users"."id" as "users_id" ,"users"."email" as "users_email"
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```
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### `as(column)`
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Returns the aliased column name as a plain string — the same `prefix_name` string that `selectAs` writes into the SQL `AS` clause. Use this to read a column out of query results by its aliased key without repeating the string manually.
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```ts
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import { schema, as, selectAs, all } from '@vanit-co/sql-ts'
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const users = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'] })
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const u = schema({ table: 'users', columns: ['id', 'email'], alias: 'u' })
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as(users.id) // 'users_id'
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as(users.email) // 'users_email'
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as(u.id) // 'u_id'
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as(u.email) // 'u_email'
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```
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This is particularly useful when mapping over result rows:
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```ts
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const rows = await client.query(selectAs`SELECT ${all(users)} FROM ${users}`)
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rows.map(row => ({
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id: row[as(users.id)], // row['users_id']
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email: row[as(users.email)], // row['users_email']
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}))
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```
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---
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## Statement builders: `insert` and `update`
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const buildQuery = (userId: number) =>
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pipe(
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concat(join`
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concat(join` JOIN ${users} ON ${posts.user_id} = ${users.id}`),
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concat(where` WHERE ${users.id} = ${userId}`)
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)(selectAs`SELECT ${all(users, posts)} FROM ${posts}`)
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const q = pipe(
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selectAs`SELECT ${all(users, posts)} FROM ${posts}`,
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concat(join`
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concat(join` JOIN ${users} ON ${posts.user_id} = ${users.id}`),
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concat(where` WHERE ${users.id} = ${42}`)
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)
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```
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const buildPostsQuery = ({ userId, titleLike }: Filters) => {
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const clauses = [
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select`SELECT ${all(users, posts)} FROM ${posts}`,
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join`
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userId
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titleLike ? where`
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join` JOIN ${users} ON ${posts.user_id} = ${users.id}`,
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userId ? where` WHERE ${users.id} = ${userId}` : empty,
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titleLike ? where` AND ${posts.title} LIKE ${titleLike}` : empty,
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]
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return reduce(
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package/package.json
CHANGED
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{
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"name": "@vanit-co/sql-ts",
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"version": "0.
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"version": "0.3.0",
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"description": "A TypeScript SQL query builder using tagged template literals. Write plain SQL with safe, automatic parameter binding and properly quoted identifiers. No DSL to learn, no magic, no ORM.",
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"type": "module",
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"main": "./dist/index.js",
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