tinybase 0.0.0 → 0.9.0

package/lib/debug/relationships.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,1091 @@
+/**
+ * The relationships module of the TinyBase project provides the ability to
+ * create and track relationships between the data in Store objects.
+ *
+ * The main entry point to this module is the createRelationships function,
+ * which returns a new Relationships object. From there, you can create new
+ * relationship definitions, access the associations within those relationships
+ * directly, and register listeners for when they change.
+ *
+ * @packageDocumentation
+ * @module relationships
+ */
+
+import {GetCell, Store} from './store.d';
+import {Id, IdOrNull, Ids} from './common.d';
+
+/**
+ * The Relationship type represents the concept of a map that connects one Row
+ * object to another, often in another Table.
+ *
+ * The Relationship has a one-to-many nature. One local Row Id is linked to one
+ * remote Row Id (in the remote Table), as described by the
+ * setRelationshipDefinition method - and one remote Row Id may map back to
+ * multiple local Row Ids (in the local Table).
+ *
+ * A Relationship where the local Table is the same as the remote Table can be
+ * used to model a 'linked list', where Row A references Row B, Row B references
+ * Row C, and so on.
+ *
+ * Note that the Relationship type is not actually used in the API, and you
+ * instead enumerate and access its structure with the getRemoteRowId method,
+ * the getLocalRowIds method, and the getLinkedRowIds method.
+ *
+ * @category Concept
+ */
+export type Relationship = {
+  remoteRowId: {[localRowId: Id]: Id};
+  localRowIds: {[remoteRowId: Id]: Ids};
+  linkedRowIds: {[firstRowId: Id]: Ids};
+};
+
+/**
+ * The RemoteRowIdListener type describes a function that is used to listen to
+ * changes to the remote Row Id end of a Relationship.
+ *
+ * A RemoteRowIdListener is provided when using the addRemoteRowIdListener
+ * method. See that method for specific examples.
+ *
+ * When called, a RemoteRowIdListener is given a reference to the Relationships
+ * object, the Id of the Relationship that changed, and the Id of the local Row
+ * whose remote Row Id changed.
+ *
+ * @category Listener
+ */
+export type RemoteRowIdListener = (
+  relationships: Relationships,
+  relationshipId: Id,
+  localRowId: Id,
+) => void;
+
+/**
+ * The LocalRowIdsListener type describes a function that is used to listen to
+ * changes to the local Row Id ends of a Relationship.
+ *
+ * A LocalRowIdsListener is provided when using the addLocalRowIdsListener
+ * method. See that method for specific examples.
+ *
+ * When called, a LocalRowIdsListener is given a reference to the Relationships
+ * object, the Id of the Relationship that changed, and the Id of the remote Row
+ * whose local Row Id changed.
+ *
+ * @category Listener
+ */
+export type LocalRowIdsListener = (
+  relationships: Relationships,
+  relationshipId: Id,
+  remoteRowId: Id,
+) => void;
+
+/**
+ * The LinkedRowIdsListener type describes a function that is used to listen to
+ * changes to the local Row Id ends of a Relationship.
+ *
+ * A LinkedRowIdsListener is provided when using the addLinkedRowIdsListener
+ * method. See that method for specific examples.
+ *
+ * When called, a LinkedRowIdsListener is given a reference to the Relationships
+ * object, the Id of the Relationship that changed, and the Id of the first Row
+ * of the the linked list whose members changed.
+ *
+ * @category Listener
+ */
+export type LinkedRowIdsListener = (
+  relationships: Relationships,
+  relationshipId: Id,
+  firstRowId: Id,
+) => void;
+
+/**
+ * The RelationshipsListenerStats type describes the number of listeners
+ * registered with the Relationships object, and can be used for debugging
+ * purposes.
+ *
+ * A RelationshipsListenerStats object is returned from the getListenerStats
+ * method, and is only populated in a debug build.
+ *
+ * @category Development
+ */
+export type RelationshipsListenerStats = {
+  remoteRowId?: number;
+  localRowIds?: number;
+  linkedRowIds?: number;
+};
+
+/**
+ * A Relationships object lets you associate a Row in a one Table with the Id of
+ * a Row in another Table.
+ *
+ * This is useful for creating parent-child relationships between the data in
+ * different Table objects, but it can also be used to model a linked list of
+ * Row objects in the same Table.
+ *
+ * Create a Relationships object easily with the createRelationships function.
+ * From there, you can add new Relationship definitions (with the
+ * setRelationshipDefinition method), query their contents (with the
+ * getRemoteRowId method, the getLocalRowIds method, and the getLinkedRowIds
+ * method), and add listeners for when they change (with the
+ * addRemoteRowIdListener method, the addLocalRowIdsListener method, and the
+ * addLinkedRowIdsListener method).
+ *
+ * This module defaults to creating relationships between Row objects by using
+ * one of their Cell values. However, far more complex relationships can be
+ * configured with a custom function.
+ *
+ * @example
+ * This example shows a very simple lifecycle of a Relationships object: from
+ * creation, to adding definitions (both local/remote table and linked list),
+ * getting their contents, and then registering and removing listeners for them.
+ *
+ * ```tsx
+ * const store = createStore()
+ *   .setTable('pets', {
+ *     fido: {species: 'dog', next: 'felix'},
+ *     felix: {species: 'cat', next: 'cujo'},
+ *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+ *   })
+ *   .setTable('species', {
+ *     dog: {price: 5},
+ *     cat: {price: 4},
+ *   });
+ *
+ * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+ * // A local/remote table relationship:
+ * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+ *   'petSpecies', //  relationshipId
+ *   'pets', //        localTableId to link from
+ *   'species', //     remoteTableId to link to
+ *   'species', //     cellId containing remote key
+ * );
+ * // A linked list relationship:
+ * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+ *   'petSequence', // relationshipId
+ *   'pets', //        localTableId to link from
+ *   'pets', //        the same remoteTableId to link within
+ *   'next', //        cellId containing link key
+ * );
+ *
+ * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'fido'));
+ * // -> 'dog'
+ * console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'dog'));
+ * // -> ['fido', 'cujo']
+ * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'fido'));
+ * // -> ['fido', 'felix', 'cujo']
+ *
+ * const listenerId1 = relationships.addLocalRowIdsListener(
+ *   'petSpecies',
+ *   'dog',
+ *   () => {
+ *     console.log('petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed');
+ *     console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'dog'));
+ *   },
+ * );
+ * const listenerId2 = relationships.addLinkedRowIdsListener(
+ *   'petSequence',
+ *   'fido',
+ *   () => {
+ *     console.log('petSequence linked list (from fido) changed');
+ *     console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'fido'));
+ *   },
+ * );
+ *
+ * store.setRow('pets', 'toto', {species: 'dog'});
+ * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed'
+ * // -> ['fido', 'cujo', 'toto']
+ *
+ * store.setCell('pets', 'cujo', 'next', 'toto');
+ * // -> 'petSequence linked list (from fido) changed'
+ * // -> ['fido', 'felix', 'cujo', 'toto']
+ *
+ * relationships.delListener(listenerId1);
+ * relationships.delListener(listenerId2);
+ * relationships.destroy();
+ * ```
+ */
+export interface Relationships {
+  /**
+   * The setRelationshipDefinition method lets you set the definition of a
+   * Relationship.
+   *
+   * Every Relationship definition is identified by a unique Id, and if you
+   * re-use an existing Id with this method, the previous definition is
+   * overwritten.
+   *
+   * An Relationship is based on connections between Row objects, often in two
+   * different Table objects. Therefore the definition requires the
+   * `localTableId` parameter to specify the 'local' Table to create the
+   * Relationship from, and the `remoteTableId` parameter to specify the
+   * 'remote' Table to create Relationship to.
+   *
+   * A linked list Relationship is one that has the same Table specified as both
+   * local Table Id and remote Table Id, allowing you to create a sequence of
+   * Row objects within that one Table.
+   *
+   * A local Row is related to a remote Row by specifying which of its (local)
+   * Cell values contains the (remote) Row Id, using the `getRemoteRowId`
+   * parameter. Alternatively, a custom function can be provided that produces
+   * your own remote Row Id from the local Row as a whole.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship to define.
+   * @param localTableId The Id of the local Table for the Relationship.
+   * @param remoteTableId The Id of the remote Table for the Relationship (or
+   * the same as the `localTableId` in the case of a linked list).
+   * @param getRemoteRowId Either the Id of the Cell containing, or a function
+   * that produces, the Id that is used to indicate which Row in the remote
+   * Table a local Row is related to.
+   * @returns A reference to the Relationships object.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, and defines
+   * a simple Relationship based on the values in the `species` Cell of the
+   * `pets` Table that relates a Row to another in the `species` Table.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies', // relationshipId
+   *   'pets', //       localTableId to link from
+   *   'species', //    remoteTableId to link to
+   *   'species', //    cellId containing remote key
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'fido'));
+   * // -> 'dog'
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'dog'));
+   * // -> ['fido', 'cujo']
+   * ```
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, and defines
+   * a linked list Relationship based on the values in the `next` Cell of the
+   * `pets` Table that relates a Row to another in the same Table.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore().setTable('pets', {
+   *   fido: {species: 'dog', next: 'felix'},
+   *   felix: {species: 'cat', next: 'cujo'},
+   *   cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   * });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSequence', // relationshipId
+   *   'pets', //        localTableId to link from
+   *   'pets', //        the same remoteTableId to link within
+   *   'next', //        cellId containing link key
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'fido'));
+   * // -> ['fido', 'felix', 'cujo']
+   * ```
+   * @category Configuration
+   */
+  setRelationshipDefinition(
+    relationshipId: Id,
+    localTableId: Id,
+    remoteTableId: Id,
+    getRemoteRowId: Id | ((getCell: GetCell, localRowId: Id) => Id),
+  ): Relationships;
+
+  /**
+   * The delRelationshipDefinition method removes an existing Relationship
+   * definition.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship to remove.
+   * @returns A reference to the Relationships object.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, defines a
+   * simple Relationship, and then removes it.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   * console.log(relationships.getRelationshipIds());
+   * // -> ['petSpecies']
+   *
+   * relationships.delRelationshipDefinition('petSpecies');
+   * console.log(relationships.getRelationshipIds());
+   * // -> []
+   * ```
+   * @category Configuration
+   */
+  delRelationshipDefinition(relationshipId: Id): Relationships;
+
+  /**
+   * The getStore method returns a reference to the underlying Store that is
+   * backing this Relationships object.
+   *
+   * @returns A reference to the Store.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Relationships object against a newly-created Store
+   * and then gets its reference in order to update its data.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(createStore());
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   * relationships.getStore().setCell('pets', 'fido', 'species', 'dog');
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'fido'));
+   * // -> 'dog'
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getStore(): Store;
+
+  /**
+   * The getRelationshipIds method returns an array of the Relationship Ids
+   * registered with this Relationships object.
+   *
+   * @returns An array of Ids.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Relationships object with two definitions, and then
+   * gets the Ids of the definitions.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(createStore())
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petSpecies', 'pets', 'species', 'species')
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petSequence', 'pets', 'pets', 'next');
+   * console.log(relationships.getRelationshipIds());
+   * // -> ['petSpecies', 'petSequence']
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getRelationshipIds(): Ids;
+
+  /**
+   * The getLocalTableId method returns the Id of the underlying local Table
+   * that is used in the Relationship.
+   *
+   * If the Relationship Id is invalid, the method returns `undefined`.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of a Relationship.
+   * @returns The Id of the local Table backing the Relationship, or
+   * `undefined`.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Relationship object, a single Relationship
+   * definition, and then queries it (and a non-existent definition) to get the
+   * underlying local Table Id.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(createStore());
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalTableId('petSpecies'));
+   * // -> 'pets'
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalTableId('petColor'));
+   * // -> undefined
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getLocalTableId(relationshipId: Id): Id;
+
+  /**
+   * The getRemoteTableId method returns the Id of the underlying remote Table
+   * that is used in the Relationship.
+   *
+   * If the Relationship Id is invalid, the method returns `undefined`.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of a Relationship.
+   * @returns The Id of the remote Table backing the Relationship, or
+   * `undefined`.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Relationship object, a single Relationship
+   * definition, and then queries it (and a non-existent definition) to get the
+   * underlying remote Table Id.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(createStore());
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteTableId('petSpecies'));
+   * // -> 'species'
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteTableId('petColor'));
+   * // -> undefined
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getRemoteTableId(relationshipId: Id): Id;
+
+  /**
+   * The getRemoteRowId method gets the remote Row Id for a given local Row in a
+   * Relationship.
+   *
+   * If the identified Relationship or Row does not exist (or if the definition
+   * references a Table that does not exist) then `undefined` is returned.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship.
+   * @param localRowId The Id of the local Row in the Relationship.
+   * @returns The remote Row Id in the Relationship, or `undefined`.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, and defines
+   * a simple Relationship. It then uses getRemoteRowId to see the remote Row Id
+   * in the Relationship (and also the remote Row Ids for a local Row that does
+   * not exist, and for a Relationship that has not been defined).
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'fido'));
+   * // -> 'dog'
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'toto'));
+   * // -> undefined
+   * console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petColor', 'fido'));
+   * // -> undefined
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getRemoteRowId(relationshipId: Id, localRowId: Id): Id | undefined;
+
+  /**
+   * The getLocalRowIds method gets the local Row Ids for a given remote Row in
+   * a Relationship.
+   *
+   * If the identified Relationship or Row does not exist (or if the definition
+   * references a Table that does not exist) then an empty array is returned.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship.
+   * @param remoteRowId The Id of the remote Row in the Relationship.
+   * @returns The local Row Ids in the Relationship, or an empty array.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, and defines
+   * a simple Relationship. It then uses getLocalRowIds to see the local Row Ids
+   * in the Relationship (and also the local Row Ids for a remote Row that does
+   * not exist, and for a Relationship that has not been defined).
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'dog'));
+   * // -> ['fido', 'cujo']
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'worm'));
+   * // -> []
+   * console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petColor', 'brown'));
+   * // -> []
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getLocalRowIds(relationshipId: Id, remoteRowId: Id): Ids;
+
+  /**
+   * The getLinkedRowIds method gets the linked Row Ids for a given Row in a
+   * linked list Relationship.
+   *
+   * A linked list Relationship is one that has the same Table specified as both
+   * local Table Id and remote Table Id, allowing you to create a sequence of
+   * Row objects within that one Table.
+   *
+   * If the identified Relationship or Row does not exist (or if the definition
+   * references a Table that does not exist) then an array containing just the
+   * first Row Id is returned.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship.
+   * @param firstRowId The Id of the first Row in the linked list Relationship.
+   * @returns The linked Row Ids in the Relationship.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, creates a Relationships object, and defines
+   * a simple linked list Relationship. It then uses getLinkedRowIds to see the
+   * linked Row Ids in the Relationship (and also the linked Row Ids for a Row
+   * that does not exist, and for a Relationship that has not been defined).
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore().setTable('pets', {
+   *   fido: {species: 'dog', next: 'felix'},
+   *   felix: {species: 'cat', next: 'cujo'},
+   *   cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   * });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSequence',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'next',
+   * );
+   *
+   * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'fido'));
+   * // -> ['fido', 'felix', 'cujo']
+   * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'felix'));
+   * // -> ['felix', 'cujo']
+   * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'toto'));
+   * // -> ['toto']
+   * console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petFriendships', 'fido'));
+   * // -> ['fido']
+   * ```
+   * @category Getter
+   */
+  getLinkedRowIds(relationshipId: Id, firstRowId: Id): Ids;
+
+  /**
+   * The addRemoteRowIdListener method registers a listener function with the
+   * Relationships object that will be called whenever a remote Row Id in a
+   * Relationship changes.
+   *
+   * You can either listen to a single local Row (by specifying the Relationship
+   * Id and local Row Id as the method's first two parameters), or changes to
+   * any local Row (by providing a `null` wildcards).
+   *
+   * Both, either, or neither of the `relationshipId` and `localRowId`
+   * parameters can be wildcarded with `null`. You can listen to a specific
+   * local Row in a specific Relationship, any local Row in a specific
+   * Relationship, a specific local Row in any Relationship, or any local Row in
+   * any Relationship.
+   *
+   * The provided listener is a RemoteRowIdListener function, and will be called
+   * with a reference to the Relationships object, the Id of the Relationship,
+   * and the Id of the local Row that had its remote Row change.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship to listen to, or `null` as
+   * a wildcard.
+   * @param localRowId The Id of the local Row to listen to, or `null` as a
+   * wildcard.
+   * @param listener The function that will be called whenever the remote Row Id
+   * changes.
+   * @returns A unique Id for the listener that can later be used to remove it.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, and then registers a
+   * listener that responds to any changes to a specific local Row's remote Row.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addRemoteRowIdListener(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'cujo',
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, localRowId) => {
+   *     console.log('petSpecies relationship (from cujo) changed');
+   *     console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId('petSpecies', 'cujo'));
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setCell('pets', 'cujo', 'species', 'wolf');
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (from cujo) changed'
+   * // -> 'wolf'
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   * ```
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, and then registers a
+   * listener that responds to any changes to any local Row's remote Row. It
+   * also illustrates how you can use the getStore method and the getRemoteRowId
+   * method to resolve the remote Row as a whole.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog', color: 'brown'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat', color: 'black'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog', color: 'brown'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('color', {
+   *     brown: {discount: 0.1},
+   *     black: {discount: 0},
+   *     grey: {discount: 0.2},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store)
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petSpecies', 'pets', 'species', 'species')
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petColor', 'pets', 'color', 'color');
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addRemoteRowIdListener(
+   *   null,
+   *   null,
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, localRowId) => {
+   *     console.log(
+   *       `${relationshipId} relationship (from ${localRowId}) changed`,
+   *     );
+   *     console.log(relationships.getRemoteRowId(relationshipId, localRowId));
+   *     console.log(
+   *       relationships
+   *         .getStore()
+   *         .getRow(
+   *           relationships.getRemoteTableId(relationshipId),
+   *           relationships.getRemoteRowId(relationshipId, localRowId),
+   *         ),
+   *     );
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'cujo', {species: 'wolf', color: 'grey'});
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (from cujo) changed'
+   * // -> 'wolf'
+   * // -> {price: 10}
+   * // -> 'petColor relationship (from cujo) changed'
+   * // -> 'grey'
+   * // -> {discount: 0.2}
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   * ```
+   * @category Listener
+   */
+  addRemoteRowIdListener(
+    relationshipId: IdOrNull,
+    localRowId: IdOrNull,
+    listener: RemoteRowIdListener,
+  ): Id;
+
+  /**
+   * The addLocalRowIdsListener method registers a listener function with the
+   * Relationships object that will be called whenever the local Row Ids in
+   * a Relationship change.
+   *
+   * You can either listen to a single local Row (by specifying the Relationship
+   * Id and local Row Id as the method's first two parameters), or changes to
+   * any local Row (by providing a `null` wildcards).
+   *
+   * Both, either, or neither of the `relationshipId` and `remoteRowId`
+   * parameters can be wildcarded with `null`. You can listen to a specific
+   * remote Row in a specific Relationship, any remote Row in a specific
+   * Relationship, a specific remote Row in any Relationship, or any remote Row
+   * in any Relationship.
+   *
+   * The provided listener is a LocalRowIdsListener function, and will be called
+   * with a reference to the Relationships object, the Id of the Relationship,
+   * and the Id of the remote Row that had its local Row objects change.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship to listen to, or `null` as
+   * a wildcard.
+   * @param remoteRowId The Id of the remote Row to listen to, or `null` as a
+   * wildcard.
+   * @param listener The function that will be called whenever the local Row Ids
+   * change.
+   * @returns A unique Id for the listener that can later be used to remove it.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, and then registers a
+   * listener that responds to any changes to a specific remote Row's local Row
+   * objects.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addLocalRowIdsListener(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'dog',
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, remoteRowId) => {
+   *     console.log('petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed');
+   *     console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds('petSpecies', 'dog'));
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'toto', {species: 'dog'});
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed'
+   * // -> ['fido', 'cujo', 'toto']
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   * ```
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, and then registers a
+   * listener that responds to any changes to any remote Row's local Row
+   * objects.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog', color: 'brown'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat', color: 'black'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog', color: 'brown'},
+   *     toto: {species: 'dog', color: 'grey'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('color', {
+   *     brown: {discount: 0.1},
+   *     black: {discount: 0},
+   *     grey: {discount: 0.2},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store)
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petSpecies', 'pets', 'species', 'species')
+   *   .setRelationshipDefinition('petColor', 'pets', 'color', 'color');
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addLocalRowIdsListener(
+   *   null,
+   *   null,
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, remoteRowId) => {
+   *     console.log(
+   *       `${relationshipId} relationship (to ${remoteRowId}) changed`,
+   *     );
+   *     console.log(relationships.getLocalRowIds(relationshipId, remoteRowId));
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'cujo', {species: 'wolf', color: 'grey'});
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed'
+   * // -> ['fido', 'toto']
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (to wolf) changed'
+   * // -> ['cujo']
+   * // -> 'petColor relationship (to brown) changed'
+   * // -> ['fido']
+   * // -> 'petColor relationship (to grey) changed'
+   * // -> ['toto', 'cujo']
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   * ```
+   * @category Listener
+   */
+  addLocalRowIdsListener(
+    relationshipId: IdOrNull,
+    remoteRowId: IdOrNull,
+    listener: LocalRowIdsListener,
+  ): Id;
+
+  /**
+   * The addLinkedRowIdsListener method registers a listener function with the
+   * Relationships object that will be called whenever the linked Row Ids in a
+   * linked list Relationship change.
+   *
+   * A linked list Relationship is one that has the same Table specified as both
+   * local Table Id and remote Table Id, allowing you to create a sequence of
+   * Row objects within that one Table.
+   *
+   * You listen to changes to a linked list starting from a single first Row by
+   * specifying the Relationship Id and local Row Id as the method's first two
+   * parameters.
+   *
+   * Unlike other listener registration methods, you cannot provide `null`
+   * wildcards for the first two parameters of the addLinkedRowIdsListener
+   * method. This prevents the prohibitive expense of tracking all the possible
+   * linked lists (and partial linked lists within them) in a Store.
+   *
+   * The provided listener is a LinkedRowIdsListener function, and will be
+   * called with a reference to the Relationships object, the Id of the
+   * Relationship, and the Id of the first Row that had its linked list change.
+   *
+   * @param relationshipId The Id of the Relationship to listen to.
+   * @param firstRowId The Id of the first Row of the linked list to listen to.
+   * @param listener The function that will be called whenever the linked Row
+   * Ids change.
+   * @returns A unique Id for the listener that can later be used to remove it.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, and then registers a
+   * listener that responds to any changes to a specific first Row's linked Row
+   * objects.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore().setTable('pets', {
+   *   fido: {species: 'dog', next: 'felix'},
+   *   felix: {species: 'cat', next: 'cujo'},
+   *   cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   * });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSequence',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'next',
+   * );
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addLinkedRowIdsListener(
+   *   'petSequence',
+   *   'fido',
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, firstRowId) => {
+   *     console.log('petSequence linked list (from fido) changed');
+   *     console.log(relationships.getLinkedRowIds('petSequence', 'fido'));
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'toto', {species: 'dog'});
+   * store.setCell('pets', 'cujo', 'next', 'toto');
+   * // -> 'petSequence linked list (from fido) changed'
+   * // -> ['fido', 'felix', 'cujo', 'toto']
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   * ```
+   * @category Listener
+   */
+  addLinkedRowIdsListener(
+    relationshipId: Id,
+    firstRowId: Id,
+    listener: LinkedRowIdsListener,
+  ): Id;
+
+  /**
+   * The delListener method removes a listener that was previously added to the
+   * Relationships object.
+   *
+   * Use the Id returned by whichever method was used to add the listener. Note
+   * that the Relationships object may re-use this Id for future listeners added
+   * to it.
+   *
+   * @param listenerId The Id of the listener to remove.
+   * @returns A reference to the Relationships object.
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, a Relationships object, registers a listener,
+   * and then removes it.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   *
+   * const listenerId = relationships.addLocalRowIdsListener(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'dog',
+   *   (relationships, relationshipId, remoteRowId) => {
+   *     console.log('petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed');
+   *   },
+   * );
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'toto', {species: 'dog'});
+   * // -> 'petSpecies relationship (to dog) changed'
+   *
+   * relationships.delListener(listenerId);
+   *
+   * store.setRow('pets', 'toto', {species: 'dog'});
+   * // -> undefined
+   * // The listener is not called.
+   * ```
+   * @category Listener
+   */
+  delListener(listenerId: Id): Relationships;
+
+  /**
+   * The destroy method should be called when this Relationships object is no
+   * longer used.
+   *
+   * This guarantees that all of the listeners that the object registered with
+   * the underlying Store are removed and it can be correctly garbage collected.
+   *
+   * @example
+   * This example creates a Store, adds an Relationships object with a
+   * definition (that registers a RowListener with the underlying Store),
+   * and then destroys it again, removing the listener.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore()
+   *   .setTable('pets', {
+   *     fido: {species: 'dog'},
+   *     felix: {species: 'cat'},
+   *     cujo: {species: 'dog'},
+   *   })
+   *   .setTable('species', {
+   *     wolf: {price: 10},
+   *     dog: {price: 5},
+   *     cat: {price: 4},
+   *   });
+   *
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.setRelationshipDefinition(
+   *   'petSpecies',
+   *   'pets',
+   *   'species',
+   *   'species',
+   * );
+   * console.log(store.getListenerStats().row);
+   * // -> 1
+   *
+   * relationships.destroy();
+   *
+   * console.log(store.getListenerStats().row);
+   * // -> 0
+   * ```
+   * @category Lifecycle
+   */
+  destroy(): void;
+
+  /**
+   * The getListenerStats method provides a set of statistics about the
+   * listeners registered with the Relationships object, and is used for
+   * debugging purposes.
+   *
+   * The RelationshipsListenerStats object contains a breakdown of the different
+   * types of listener.
+   *
+   * The statistics are only populated in a debug build: production builds
+   * return an empty object. The method is intended to be used during
+   * development to ensure your application is not leaking listener
+   * registrations, for example.
+   *
+   * @returns A RelationshipsListenerStats object containing Relationships
+   * listener statistics.
+   * @example
+   * This example gets the listener statistics of a Relationships object.
+   *
+   * ```tsx
+   * const store = createStore();
+   * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+   * relationships.addRemoteRowIdListener(null, null, () => {
+   *   console.log('Remote Row Id changed');
+   * });
+   * relationships.addLocalRowIdsListener(null, null, () => {
+   *   console.log('Local Row Id changed');
+   * });
+   *
+   * const listenerStats = relationships.getListenerStats();
+   * console.log(listenerStats.remoteRowId);
+   * // -> 1
+   * console.log(listenerStats.localRowIds);
+   * // -> 1
+   * ```
+   * @category Development
+   */
+  getListenerStats(): RelationshipsListenerStats;
+}
+
+/**
+ * The createRelationships function creates an Relationships object, and is the
+ * main entry point into the relationships module.
+ *
+ * It is trivially simple.
+ *
+ * A given Store can only have one Relationships object associated with it. If
+ * you call this function twice on the same Store, your second call will return
+ * a reference to the Relationships object created by the first.
+ *
+ * @param store The Store for which to register Relationships.
+ * @returns A reference to the new Relationships object.
+ * @example
+ * This example creates an Relationships object.
+ *
+ * ```tsx
+ * const store = createStore();
+ * const relationships = createRelationships(store);
+ * console.log(relationships.getRelationshipIds());
+ * // -> []
+ * ```
+ * @example
+ * This example creates a Relationships object, and calls the method a second
+ * time for the same Store to return the same object.
+ *
+ * ```tsx
+ * const store = createStore();
+ * const relationships1 = createRelationships(store);
+ * const relationships2 = createRelationships(store);
+ * console.log(relationships1 === relationships2);
+ * // -> true
+ * ```
+ */
+export function createRelationships(store: Store): Relationships;