uql-orm 0.61.0 → 0.63.0

package/dist/browser/uql-browser.min.js.map

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
     "import type { EntityMeta, FieldKey, FieldOptions } from '../type/index.js';\n\nexport function throwPendingTransaction(): never {\n  throw TypeError('pending transaction');\n}\n\nexport function throwNoPendingTransaction(): never {\n  throw TypeError('not a pending transaction');\n}\n\nexport function clone<T>(value: T): T {\n  if (typeof value !== 'object' || value === null) {\n    return value;\n  }\n  if (Array.isArray(value)) {\n    return value.map((it) => clone(it)) as T;\n  }\n  return { ...value };\n}\n\n/** Whether `obj` has at least one enumerable key. Narrows away `undefined`/`null` for callers. */\nexport function hasKeys<T>(obj: T): obj is NonNullable<T> {\n  if (typeof obj !== 'object' || obj === null) return false;\n  for (const _ in obj) return true;\n  return false;\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether any enumerable key of `obj` satisfies `pred`, short-circuiting on the first match\n * without materializing a key array (unlike `Object.keys(obj).some(pred)`).\n */\nexport function someKey<T extends object>(obj: T, pred: (key: keyof T & string) => boolean): boolean {\n  for (const key in obj) {\n    if (pred(key)) return true;\n  }\n  return false;\n}\n\n/** Whether any enumerable value of `obj` satisfies `pred`, short-circuiting like {@link someKey}. */\nexport function someValue(obj: object, pred: (value: unknown) => boolean): boolean {\n  return someKey(obj, (key) => pred((obj as Record<string, unknown>)[key]));\n}\n\nconst isOperatorKey = (key: string) => key.startsWith('$');\n\n/**\n * Whether `value` is a non-empty object whose keys are query/update operators (`$eq`, `$push`, ...).\n * The single source of this test: the SQL dialects, the MongoDB dialect and the `$elemMatch` walker\n * all classify operator objects with it, and they used to disagree about `{}`.\n */\nexport function isOperatorObject(value: unknown): value is Record<string, unknown> {\n  return hasKeys(value) && !Array.isArray(value) && someKey(value, isOperatorKey);\n}\n\n/** Whether every key of the non-empty object `value` is an operator (no plain field names mixed in). */\nexport function isOperatorOnlyObject(value: unknown): value is Record<string, unknown> {\n  return hasKeys(value) && !Array.isArray(value) && !someKey(value, (key) => !isOperatorKey(key));\n}\n\n/** Whether `value` is an object that is not an array, whose keys can be read. */\nexport function isRecord(value: unknown): value is Record<string, unknown> {\n  return value !== null && typeof value === 'object' && !Array.isArray(value);\n}\n\nexport function getKeys<T extends object>(obj: T): (keyof T & string)[] {\n  return obj ? (Object.keys(obj) as (keyof T & string)[]) : [];\n}\n\n/** The entries of `record` holding a value: a key declared but left `undefined` is no entry at all. */\nexport function definedEntries<K extends string, V>(record: Partial<Record<K, V>>): [K, V][] {\n  return (Object.entries(record) as [K, V | undefined][]).filter((entry): entry is [K, V] => entry[1] !== undefined);\n}\n\n/**\n * The entity's own name, declared or its class's. `meta.name` holds only what the author wrote, so\n * the fallback is what an entity that named no table is called - which is why the sites spelling this\n * out reached for three different fallbacks, `?? ''` among them, and named nothing at all.\n */\nexport function entityName<E>(meta: EntityMeta<E>): string {\n  return meta.name ?? meta.entity.name;\n}\n\nexport function getFieldKeys<E>(fields: {\n  [K in FieldKey<E>]?: FieldOptions;\n}): FieldKey<E>[] {\n  return getKeys(fields).filter((field) => fields[field]!.eager ?? true);\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether `value` addresses a row by itself rather than naming columns: every primitive, and the\n * object ids a driver deals in (`ObjectId`, `Date`, bytes). Only a plain object names columns, which\n * is what a `$where` map and a composite key's id object both are; an array is a list of either.\n */\nexport function isScalarId(value: unknown): boolean {\n  if (typeof value !== 'object' || value === null) {\n    return true;\n  }\n  if (Array.isArray(value)) {\n    return false;\n  }\n  // `null` as well as `Object.prototype`: an object with no prototype is what a query-string parser\n  // hands back (`qs`, express's `req.params`), and reading one as a bare id would name one column\n  // with a map of several.\n  const proto = Object.getPrototypeOf(value);\n  return proto !== Object.prototype && proto !== null;\n}\n\n/** Whether `value` is a plain object naming columns, the one shape a `$where` takes. */\nexport function isWhereMap(value: unknown): value is Record<string, unknown> {\n  return !Array.isArray(value) && !isScalarId(value);\n}\n",
     "export function kebabCase(val: string): string {\n  let resp = val.charAt(0).toLowerCase();\n  for (let i = 1; i < val.length; ++i) {\n    resp += val[i] === val[i].toUpperCase() ? '-' + val[i].toLowerCase() : val[i];\n  }\n  return resp;\n}\n\nexport function upperFirst(text: string): string {\n  return text.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + text.slice(1);\n}\n\nexport function lowerFirst(text: string): string {\n  return text.charAt(0).toLowerCase() + text.slice(1);\n}\n\nexport function snakeCase(val: string): string {\n  if (val === null || val === undefined) return val as string;\n  if (!val) return '';\n  let resp = val.charAt(0).toLowerCase();\n  for (let i = 1; i < val.length; ++i) {\n    const char = val[i];\n    const charLower = char.toLowerCase();\n    if (char !== charLower && char === char.toUpperCase()) {\n      resp += '_' + charLower;\n    } else {\n      resp += char;\n    }\n  }\n  return resp;\n}\n\n/**\n * Convert a string to PascalCase (UpperCamelCase).\n * @example 'user_profile' -> 'UserProfile'\n * @example 'some-text' -> 'SomeText'\n */\nexport function pascalCase(str: string): string {\n  if (!str) return '';\n  return str\n    .split(/[_\\s-]+/)\n    .map((word) => {\n      // Lower-casing the rest is only right for a word that carries no case of its own: it turns\n      // `USER_ID` into `UserId`, but it also turns `tenantId` into `Tenantid`.\n      const rest = word === word.toUpperCase() ? word.slice(1).toLowerCase() : word.slice(1);\n      return word.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + rest;\n    })\n    .join('');\n}\n\n/**\n * Convert a string to camelCase.\n * @example 'user_profile' -> 'userProfile'\n * @example 'SomeText' -> 'someText'\n */\nexport function camelCase(str: string): string {\n  const pascal = pascalCase(str);\n  return pascal.charAt(0).toLowerCase() + pascal.slice(1);\n}\n\n/**\n * Simple singularize function for English words.\n * @example 'users' -> 'user'\n * @example 'categories' -> 'category'\n */\nexport function singularize(name: string): string {\n  if (!name) return '';\n  if (name.endsWith('ies')) {\n    return name.slice(0, -3) + 'y';\n  }\n  if (name.endsWith('ses') || name.endsWith('xes') || name.endsWith('zes')) {\n    return name.slice(0, -2);\n  }\n  if (name.endsWith('s') && !name.endsWith('ss')) {\n    return name.slice(0, -1);\n  }\n  return name;\n}\n\n/**\n * Simple pluralize function for English words.\n * @example 'user' -> 'users'\n * @example 'category' -> 'categories'\n */\nexport function pluralize(name: string): string {\n  if (!name) return '';\n  if (name.endsWith('y') && name.length > 1 && !/[aeiou]/.test(name[name.length - 2])) {\n    return name.slice(0, -1) + 'ies';\n  }\n  if (name.endsWith('s') || name.endsWith('x') || name.endsWith('z') || name.endsWith('ch') || name.endsWith('sh')) {\n    return name + 'es';\n  }\n  return name + 's';\n}\n",
     "import { type QueryErrorKind, queryErrorKind } from '../querier/queryError.js';\nimport type { Type, UniversalQuerier } from '../type/index.js';\n// the specific util modules, not the barrel, so the browser bundle does not pull in entity metadata\nimport { getKeys } from '../util/object.util.js';\nimport { kebabCase } from '../util/string.util.js';\n\ntype RouteShape = {\n  readonly method: 'GET' | 'POST' | 'PUT' | 'PATCH' | 'DELETE';\n  readonly path: '' | `/${string}`;\n};\n\n/**\n * Single source of truth for the CRUD-over-HTTP surface, shared by server adapters and the browser client.\n * Keys are constrained to {@link UniversalQuerier} method names, so renaming a querier method\n * (or routing a non-existent one) is a compile error.\n */\nexport const CRUD_ROUTES = {\n  findMany: { method: 'GET', path: '' },\n  findOne: { method: 'GET', path: '/one' },\n  count: { method: 'GET', path: '/count' },\n  findOneById: { method: 'GET', path: '/:id' },\n  insertOne: { method: 'POST', path: '' },\n  insertMany: { method: 'POST', path: '/many' },\n  saveOne: { method: 'PUT', path: '' },\n  saveMany: { method: 'PUT', path: '/many' },\n  updateMany: { method: 'PATCH', path: '' },\n  updateOneById: { method: 'PATCH', path: '/:id' },\n  deleteOneById: { method: 'DELETE', path: '/:id' },\n  deleteMany: { method: 'DELETE', path: '' },\n} as const satisfies Partial<Record<keyof UniversalQuerier, RouteShape>>;\n\nexport type CrudOperation = keyof typeof CRUD_ROUTES;\n\nexport type CrudRoute = (typeof CRUD_ROUTES)[CrudOperation];\n\n/**\n * `QUERY` (RFC 10008) is an alternate transport for the read operations: same semantics as the\n * GET routes, but the JSON query travels in the request body instead of the query string,\n * avoiding URL-length limits for large queries.\n */\nexport type HttpMethod = CrudRoute['method'] | 'QUERY';\n\nconst CRUD_OPS = getKeys(CRUD_ROUTES);\n\n// derived from CRUD_ROUTES (the literal-path GET routes) so the sub-paths live in exactly one place\nconst QUERY_READ_OPS: ReadonlyMap<string, CrudOperation> = new Map(\n  CRUD_OPS.filter((op) => CRUD_ROUTES[op].method === 'GET' && CRUD_ROUTES[op].path !== '/:id').map((op) => [\n    CRUD_ROUTES[op].path,\n    op,\n  ]),\n);\n\n/**\n * URL segment for an entity, e.g. `entityPath(UserProfile) === 'user-profile'`.\n */\nexport function entityPath<E>(entity: Type<E>): string {\n  return kebabCase(entity.name);\n}\n\nexport type RouteMatch = {\n  readonly op: CrudOperation;\n  /**\n   * the resolved transport method - differs from the op's canonical route method for QUERY.\n   */\n  readonly method: HttpMethod;\n  readonly id?: string;\n};\n\n/**\n * Resolve a (method, sub-path) pair to a CRUD operation. Literal sub-paths win over `:id`.\n */\nexport function matchRoute(method: string, subPath: string | undefined): RouteMatch | undefined {\n  const raw = method.toUpperCase();\n  const literal = subPath === undefined ? '' : `/${subPath}`;\n  if (raw === 'QUERY') {\n    const op = QUERY_READ_OPS.get(literal);\n    return op ? { op, method: 'QUERY' } : undefined;\n  }\n  // HEAD reads like GET per HTTP semantics; the server runtime omits the response body\n  const verb = raw === 'HEAD' ? 'GET' : raw;\n  let idOp: CrudOperation | undefined;\n  for (const op of CRUD_OPS) {\n    const route = CRUD_ROUTES[op];\n    if (route.method !== verb) {\n      continue;\n    }\n    if (route.path === literal) {\n      return { op, method: route.method };\n    }\n    if (route.path === '/:id') {\n      idOp = op;\n    }\n  }\n  return idOp && subPath !== undefined ? { op: idOp, method: CRUD_ROUTES[idOp].method, id: subPath } : undefined;\n}\n\nexport type RequestErrorResponse = {\n  readonly error: {\n    readonly message: string;\n    readonly code: number;\n  };\n};\n\n/** Generic on purpose: a driver's constraint message names tables and constraints, and Postgres echoes the value. */\nconst CONSTRAINT_ERRORS: ReadonlyMap<QueryErrorKind | undefined, RequestErrorResponse['error']> = new Map([\n  ['uniqueViolation', { message: 'Conflict', code: 409 }],\n  ['foreignKeyViolation', { message: 'Conflict', code: 409 }],\n  ['notNullViolation', { message: 'Bad Request', code: 400 }],\n  ['checkViolation', { message: 'Bad Request', code: 400 }],\n]);\n\n/**\n * Map a thrown error to the wire error envelope. Honors a numeric `status` on the error\n * (e.g. hooks throwing 403), then a constraint violation (409/400), defaults to 500; `code` mirrors the HTTP status.\n */\nexport function toErrorResponse(err: unknown): { status: number; body: RequestErrorResponse } {\n  const error =\n    err instanceof Error && 'status' in err && typeof err.status === 'number'\n      ? { message: err.message, code: err.status }\n      : (CONSTRAINT_ERRORS.get(queryErrorKind(err)) ?? {\n          message: err instanceof Error ? err.message : 'Internal Server Error',\n          code: 500,\n        });\n  return { status: error.code, body: { error } };\n}\n",
-    "import type { FieldKey, IdKey, JsonFieldPaths, RelationKey, RelationTarget, WrittenId } from './entity.js';\nimport type { QueryLock } from './queryLock.js';\nimport type { QueryRaw } from './queryRaw.js';\nimport type { QueryWhere } from './queryWhere.js';\nimport type { BooleanLike, Except, IsMany, PrimaryKey } from './utility.js';\nimport type { QueryVectorSearch } from './vector.js';\n\nexport type QueryOptions = {\n  /**\n   * Toggle named entity filters for this query. `false` disables all filters;\n   * `{ softDelete: false }` disables one; `{ myFilter: true }` force-enables a `default: false` filter.\n   * Security filters cannot be disabled here.\n   */\n  filters?: false | Record<string, boolean>;\n  /**\n   * Delete only: physically remove rows instead of soft-deleting, ignoring the soft-delete filter so\n   * already-deleted rows are removed too. No effect on entities without a soft-delete field.\n   */\n  hardDelete?: boolean;\n  /**\n   * prefix the query with this.\n   */\n  prefix?: string;\n  /**\n   * automatically infer the prefix for the query.\n   */\n  autoPrefix?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * Field selection - `{ name: true }` whitelists fields; relations go in `$populate`. Declared over\n * `F extends keyof E`, like every map keyed by an entity's members, so each key stays linked to its\n * property and an editor rename reaches it. `F` is also how a projection passes its captured key set.\n */\nexport type QuerySelect<E, F extends keyof E = FieldKey<E>, V = BooleanLike> = {\n  [K in F]?: V;\n};\n\n/**\n * Accepted `$select` value: a field map, or raw SQL projections built with `raw()`\n * (e.g. ``[raw`*`, raw`LOG10(points)`.as('score')]``). The raw form is SQL-only.\n */\nexport type QuerySelectValue<E> = QuerySelect<E> | readonly QueryRaw[];\n\n/**\n * Fields to exclude from the query result - `{ name: true }` blacklists fields.\n * Mutually exclusive with positive field selections in `$select`.\n */\nexport type QueryExclude<E> = QuerySelect<E>;\n\n/**\n * relation population map.\n */\nexport type QueryPopulate<E, R extends keyof E = RelationKey<E>> = {\n  [K in R]?: BooleanLike | QueryPopulateRelationOptions<E[K]>;\n};\n\n/**\n * The key a read carries its relation tallies under. One spelling for the type and the runtime that\n * fills it: they sit in different modules, so a drift would type-check and answer `undefined`.\n */\nexport const COUNT_RESULT_KEY = '_count';\n\n/**\n * How many rows each named relation holds per parent, `true` for all of them or a filter to narrow\n * which ones count: a correlated count in the read's own statement, so no related row is loaded. Comes\n * back under `_count`, which keeps it clear of a relation of the same name `$populate` filled.\n */\nexport type QueryCount<E, R extends keyof E = ToManyRelationKey<E>> = {\n  [K in R]?: BooleanLike | QueryFilter<RelationTarget<E[K]>>;\n};\n\n/**\n * query conflict paths - subset of field keys used to detect upsert conflicts.\n */\nexport type QueryConflictPaths<E> = QuerySelect<E, FieldKey<E>, true>;\n\n/**\n * Options to populate a relation declared as `V`, by its cardinality.\n */\nexport type QueryPopulateRelationOptions<V> =\n  IsMany<V> extends true ? RelationQuery<RelationTarget<V>> : QueryUnique<RelationTarget<V>> & { $required?: boolean };\n\n/**\n * Ambient per-request context (e.g. `{ tenantId, userId, roles }`) resolved by parameterized\n * filters. Set with `withContext(ctx, cb)`. It's an `interface` (not a type alias) so you can type\n * your keys once via declaration merging and get them typed wherever context is read:\n *\n * ```ts\n * declare module 'uql-orm' {\n *   interface UqlContext { tenantId: number; userId: string }\n * }\n * ```\n */\nexport interface UqlContext {\n  [key: string]: unknown;\n}\n\n/**\n * A filter's `$where` fragment: a plain fragment, or a function of the ambient {@link UqlContext}.\n * Return `undefined` when the condition can't resolve (see {@link FilterOptions.onMissing}).\n */\nexport type FilterCondition<E> = QueryWhere<E> | ((context: UqlContext | undefined) => QueryWhere<E> | undefined);\n\n/**\n * What to do when a filter's condition returns `undefined`. `skip` omits it (convenience filters);\n * `throw` fails closed (the default for `security` filters).\n */\nexport type FilterOnMissing = 'skip' | 'throw';\n\n/**\n * Authoring shape for `@Entity({ filters })` / `@Filter` / `defineFilter`.\n */\nexport type FilterOptions<E = unknown> = {\n  readonly condition: FilterCondition<E>;\n  /** Applied to every query unless bypassed via `QueryOptions.filters`. Defaults to `true`. */\n  readonly default?: boolean;\n  /**\n   * Row-level-security filter: always applied (ignores `QueryOptions.filters` bypass) and\n   * AND-merged so a client `$where` on the same field can't override it.\n   */\n  readonly security?: boolean;\n  /** What to do when the condition returns `undefined`. Defaults to `skip`, or `throw` for `security`. */\n  readonly onMissing?: FilterOnMissing;\n};\n\n/**\n * direction for the sort.\n */\nexport type QuerySortDirection = -1 | 1 | 'asc' | 'desc';\n\n/**\n * Accepted value for a field in `$sort` - either a direction or a vector similarity search.\n */\nexport type QuerySortValue = QuerySortDirection | QueryVectorSearch;\n\n/**\n * To-one relations only: a parent holds many rows of a to-many, so there is no single value to order\n * it by, and joining one in would duplicate the parent instead. Order those inside `$populate`.\n */\ntype ToOneRelationKey<E> = { [K in RelationKey<E>]: IsMany<E[K]> extends true ? never : K }[RelationKey<E>];\n\n/** The relation names a parent holds many rows of, which a populated query fills with a list. */\ntype ToManyRelationKey<E> = Exclude<RelationKey<E>, ToOneRelationKey<E>>;\n\n/**\n * Ordering parents by how many rows a to-many relation holds - \"the ten users with the most posts\".\n * The tally is computed per parent as a correlated count, never by loading the rows.\n */\nexport type QuerySortByCount = {\n  $count: QuerySortDirection;\n};\n\n/**\n * sort by map - supports field keys, JSON dot-notation paths (restricted to real JSON fields,\n * like `QueryWhere`), relation sort via nested objects, and vector similarity search on\n * `number[]` fields. `Vector` is what confines a vector search to the level the statement ranks:\n * the queried entity. A relation of it is joined in one row at a time, so there is nothing to rank\n * there - the SQL dialects throw, and MongoDB would quietly drop it, so this is its only guard.\n *\n * One mapped type over the three key sets rather than three intersected. The sets are disjoint - a\n * JSON path is dotted, and a field key cannot also be a relation key - and an assignability check\n * against an intersection is repeated per constituent, which made this the single most expensive\n * type in the package to check.\n */\nexport type QuerySortMap<E, Vector extends boolean = true, K extends keyof E = FieldKey<E> | RelationKey<E>> = {\n  [P in K]?: P extends RelationKey<E>\n    ? // A to-many has no single value to order by, so what it offers instead is its own size.\n      IsMany<E[P]> extends true\n      ? QuerySortByCount\n      : QuerySortMap<RelationTarget<E[P]>, false>\n    : Vector extends true\n      ? NonNullable<E[P]> extends readonly number[]\n        ? QuerySortValue\n        : QuerySortDirection\n      : QuerySortDirection;\n} & ([JsonFieldPaths<E>] extends [never] ? unknown : { [P in JsonFieldPaths<E>]?: QuerySortDirection });\n\n/**\n * pager options.\n */\nexport type QueryPager = {\n  /**\n   * Index from where start the search\n   */\n  $skip?: number;\n\n  /**\n   * Max number of records to retrieve\n   */\n  $limit?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * Which rows a statement addresses.\n */\nexport type QueryFilter<E> = {\n  /**\n   * filtering options.\n   */\n  $where?: QueryWhere<E>;\n};\n\n/**\n * A filter plus the page `count` takes. No `$sort`: ordering picks *which* rows a page holds, never\n * how many, so a count that accepted one would promise an influence it cannot have.\n */\nexport type QueryPage<E> = QueryFilter<E> & QueryPager;\n\n/**\n * A filter plus the ordering and page `updateMany`/`deleteMany` take. Both settle the\n * rows they address with a SELECT first, so the page is portable rather than MySQL-only, and a\n * vector `$sort` is as valid here as on a read: it ranks the settle query's rows, which has the\n * projection list to hold the distance. `$lock` stays off these, declared on {@link Query} instead.\n */\nexport type QuerySearch<E> = QueryPage<E> & {\n  /**\n   * sorting options.\n   */\n  $sort?: QuerySortMap<E>;\n};\n\n/**\n * query options.\n */\nexport type Query<E> = {\n  /**\n   * field selection - `{ name: true }` whitelists fields, or raw SQL projections\n   * (``[raw`LOG10(points)`.as('score')]``, SQL dialects only - MongoDB rejects the raw-array form).\n   * Mutually exclusive with `$exclude`.\n   */\n  $select?: QuerySelectValue<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * relation population options.\n   */\n  $populate?: QueryPopulate<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * how many rows each named relation holds, under `_count` on every row. See {@link QueryCount}.\n   */\n  $count?: QueryCount<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * field exclusion - `{ name: true }` blacklists fields. Mutually exclusive with positive `$select`.\n   * Keys a relation is assembled from (a joined row's primary key, a to-many's foreign key) are kept\n   * regardless, since subtracting them would leave the relation unfilled.\n   */\n  $exclude?: QueryExclude<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * sorting options, vector similarity search included: a SELECT is the one statement with a\n   * projection list to hold the distance such a search computes.\n   */\n  $sort?: QuerySortMap<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * whether to return only distinct rows.\n   */\n  $distinct?: boolean;\n\n  /**\n   * take a row-level lock on the rows this query returns (`SELECT ... FOR UPDATE`). Needs an open\n   * transaction: outside one the statement commits and drops the lock before the caller can act on\n   * the rows, so it is rejected rather than emitted. Locks only the queried entity, never anything\n   * reached through `$populate`. SQL only; MongoDB and the SQLite family reject it.\n   *\n   * Declared here rather than on {@link QuerySearch}, which `update`/`delete` take: that placement\n   * is what keeps the clause off those statements at the type level.\n   */\n  $lock?: QueryLock;\n\n  /**\n   * how many candidates an approximate-nearest-neighbour index explores before ranking, for a vector\n   * search. Higher trades speed for recall; the default is whatever the engine's own is, which is\n   * tuned for speed. Ignored where the search is exact (SQLite, libSQL and Turso scan every row) and\n   * where the field carries no ANN index, since there is nothing to widen.\n   *\n   * The units are the index's, not UQL's, so the number is not comparable across index types: it\n   * becomes `hnsw.ef_search` or `ivfflat.probes` on Postgres, `mhnsw_ef_search` on MariaDB, and\n   * `numCandidates` on MongoDB Atlas. On Postgres it needs an open transaction, since a `SET LOCAL`\n   * outside one applies to nothing.\n   */\n  $candidates?: number;\n\n  // `$where`, `$skip` and `$limit` are declared here rather than intersected in from\n  // {@link QueryFilter} and {@link QueryPager}: an assignability check against an intersection is\n  // repeated per constituent, and every query in a consuming codebase pays that. The two shapes are\n  // pinned together in `queryStatementClauses.test-d.ts` so the copies cannot drift.\n\n  /**\n   * filtering options.\n   */\n  $where?: QueryWhere<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * Index from where start the search\n   */\n  $skip?: number;\n\n  /**\n   * Max number of records to retrieve\n   */\n  $limit?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * `Query`'s clauses grouped by the shape of their value - what a parser reading one off the wire and\n * a validator checking a relation's own query both need, and what each used to enumerate for itself.\n * Declared beside the type they describe so the two cannot drift, and `satisfies` fails the build\n * rather than the runtime if a clause is ever renamed.\n *\n * `$lock` is only in {@link QUERY_STATEMENT_CLAUSES}: neither a wire query nor a relation's query\n * accepts it.\n */\nexport const QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES = [\n  '$select',\n  '$populate',\n  '$exclude',\n  '$where',\n  '$sort',\n] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/**\n * Object clauses only the statement itself takes: a populated relation's rows keep their declared type,\n * so a `$count` inside one would have no `_count` to land in.\n */\nexport const QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES = ['$count'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\nexport const QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES = ['$skip', '$limit'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/**\n * Number clauses only the statement itself takes - the numeric mirror of {@link QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES}.\n * `$candidates` tunes the index behind a vector search, and a vector search only ever ranks the rows\n * the statement returns, so a relation's own query has nothing to tune.\n */\nexport const QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES = ['$candidates'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\nexport const QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES = ['$distinct'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/** The clauses that describe the statement, which a populated relation's own query refuses by name. */\nexport const QUERY_STATEMENT_CLAUSES = [\n  '$lock',\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\ntype RelationClause = (\n  | typeof QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES\n  | typeof QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES\n  | typeof QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES\n)[number];\n\n/**\n * A populated relation's own query: the clause groups its runtime check accepts, so the two cannot\n * drift, and a clause added to {@link Query} stays off it until it joins one of them.\n */\nexport type RelationQuery<E = object> = Pick<Query<E>, RelationClause> & {\n  $required?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * options to get a single record.\n */\nexport type QueryOne<E> = Except<Query<E>, '$limit'>;\n\n/**\n * options to get an unique record.\n */\nexport type QueryUnique<E> = Pick<QueryOne<E>, '$select' | '$exclude' | '$populate' | '$where'>;\n\n/**\n * The clauses that decide a row's shape, captured from the query as written: the field names\n * `$select` and `$exclude` list, the value those maps carry (a falsy one subtracts instead of\n * selecting, as it does at runtime, and a widened map is how a projection that is not statically\n * known announces itself), and the relation names `$populate` lists.\n *\n * Each is captured as a *key set* rather than as the map itself, which is what keeps the checks\n * intact: TypeScript skips excess-property checking on a naked type parameter, so a captured map\n * would take a typo'd key without a word, while a captured key set makes that typo fail its own\n * `FieldKey<E>` / `RelationKey<E>` constraint. Every other clause - `$where`, `$sort`, and each\n * populated relation's own query - stays the concrete {@link Query} it is today.\n * @internal\n */\ntype QueryProjection<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E>,\n> = {\n  $select?: QuerySelect<E, S, V> | readonly QueryRaw[];\n  $exclude?: QuerySelect<E, X, V>;\n  $populate?: QueryPopulate<E, P>;\n  // Narrowing the captured names to the to-many ones leaves a to-one relation no key here at all,\n  // so counting one is an excess property rather than a value to check.\n  $count?: QueryCount<E, C & ToManyRelationKey<E>>;\n};\n\n/**\n * A {@link Query} whose projection is captured, so {@link QueryFindResult} can shape the row.\n */\nexport type QueryProjected<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = Query<E> & QueryProjection<E, S, V, X, P, C>;\n\n/**\n * A {@link QueryOne} whose projection is captured, so {@link QueryFindResult} can shape the row.\n */\nexport type QueryOneProjected<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = QueryOne<E> & QueryProjection<E, S, V, X, P, C>;\n\n/**\n * The keys a query comes back with, mirroring what the runtime projects: the fields a positive\n * `$select` names, or every field minus what a falsy `$select` entry or a truthy `$exclude` entry\n * subtracts, plus the relations `$populate` asked for. A positive `$select` wins outright, which is\n * why `$exclude` is only read on the branch where there is none.\n * @internal\n */\ntype ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P> =\n  | ([V] extends [false | 0] ? Exclude<FieldKey<E>, S> : [S] extends [never] ? Exclude<FieldKey<E>, X> : S)\n  | P;\n\n/**\n * Whether every entry of the captured map says the same thing: all selected, or all subtracted.\n * @internal\n */\ntype IsUniform<V> = [V] extends [true | 1] ? true : [V] extends [false | 0] ? true : false;\n\n/**\n * A row of a find result: the entity narrowed to the fields the query projected, plus the relations\n * it populated - reading anything the query left out is a compile error rather than a silent\n * `undefined`. Modifiers are preserved, so an optional field stays optional. Name a projected row\n * with it where a helper has to take one: `QueryFindResult<User, 'id' | 'name'>`.\n *\n * The entity itself when the query projects nothing, when it uses a raw-projection array (columns,\n * not fields), and when the projection is not uniform - a `Query<E>` built elsewhere, or a map\n * mixing selected and subtracted entries, whose positive keys inference cannot recover. Relations\n * keep their declared type: narrowing them means capturing their queries as maps, which costs those\n * queries their own checks.\n */\nexport type QueryFindResult<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n  // A whitelist by default, so the hand-written form reads `QueryFindResult<User, 'id' | 'name'>`.\n  V = true,\n  X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n  P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = QueryProjectedRow<E, S, V, X, P, C> & CountedRelations<C>;\n\n/**\n * The `_count` a query asked for, or an inert intersection member when it asked for none - so a read\n * without `$count` keeps exactly the row type it had.\n */\ntype CountedRelations<C extends PropertyKey> = [C] extends [never]\n  ? unknown\n  : { [K in typeof COUNT_RESULT_KEY]: { [R in C]: number } };\n\n/** @internal */\ntype QueryProjectedRow<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E>,\n> = [S | X] extends [never]\n  ? E\n  : IsUniform<V> extends true\n    ? [PopulatedToMany<E, P>] extends [never]\n      ? // `Pick`, not a key remap: an entity keyed by an index signature - a content type defined at\n        // runtime - has `string` for its keys, and a remap keeps no literal one, so every projection\n        // over one came back as `{}`.\n        Pick<E, ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P> & keyof E>\n      : // A populated to-many is always a list, empty where the parent has no children, so it maps\n        // and counts without a guard. Only that promotion needs a second member, and only a query\n        // that populates one pays for it; every other key keeps the modifier the entity declared,\n        // a to-one relation included, since a join that finds no row leaves it absent.\n        Pick<E, Exclude<ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P>, PopulatedToMany<E, P>> & keyof E> & {\n          [K in PopulatedToMany<E, P>]-?: NonNullable<E[K]>;\n        }\n    : E;\n\n/** The to-many relations a query populated, which come back as lists rather than as optional ones. */\ntype PopulatedToMany<E, P> = Extract<P, ToManyRelationKey<E>>;\n\n/**\n * stringified query.\n */\nexport type QueryStringified = {\n  [K in keyof Query<unknown>]?: string;\n};\n\n/**\n * What upserting one row reports, against the entity rather than the driver.\n *\n * `created` is here and not on {@link QueryUpsertManyResult} because it is only ever knowable for a\n * single statement: a batch's `affectedRows` is a weighted sum on the dialects that report one at\n * all, and a batch of mixed shapes is several statements.\n */\nexport type QueryUpsertOneResult<E> = {\n  readonly id?: WrittenId<E>;\n  readonly changes?: number;\n  /** Whether the record was created (`true`) or updated (`false`), where the dialect can tell. */\n  readonly created?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * What upserting many rows reports. `ids` is payload-aligned like an insert's, so it zips with the\n * rows that were passed, and carries a composite key as the map naming it.\n */\nexport type QueryUpsertManyResult<E> = {\n  readonly ids: (WrittenId<E> | undefined)[];\n  readonly changes?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * result of an update operation, as the driver reports it - which is what `run` hands back, where\n * there is no entity to name the ids against. The `QueryUpsert*Result` pair is the entity-level shape.\n */\nexport type QueryUpdateResult = {\n  /**\n   * number of affected records.\n   */\n  changes?: number;\n  /**\n   * the IDs the statement reported, in payload order, `undefined` where it reported none for that\n   * row - a MongoDB upsert names only the documents it inserted. Exact on `'returning'` dialects;\n   * inferred from the driver header on the others (see {@link InsertIdSource}), and absent\n   * altogether when the header reports nothing.\n   */\n  ids?: (PrimaryKey | undefined)[];\n  /**\n   * first inserted ID.\n   */\n  firstId?: PrimaryKey;\n  /**\n   * whether the record was created (`true`) or updated (`false`).\n   * `undefined` when the dialect cannot determine this (e.g. SQLite).\n   */\n  created?: boolean;\n};\n",
+    "import type { FieldKey, IdKey, JsonFieldPaths, RelationKey, RelationTarget, WrittenId } from './entity.js';\nimport type { QueryLock } from './queryLock.js';\nimport type { QueryRaw } from './queryRaw.js';\nimport type { QueryWhere } from './queryWhere.js';\nimport type { BooleanLike, Except, IsMany, PrimaryKey } from './utility.js';\nimport type { QueryVectorSearch } from './vector.js';\n\nexport type QueryOptions = {\n  /**\n   * Toggle named entity filters for this query. `false` disables all filters;\n   * `{ softDelete: false }` disables one; `{ myFilter: true }` force-enables a `default: false` filter.\n   * Security filters cannot be disabled here.\n   */\n  filters?: false | Record<string, boolean>;\n  /**\n   * Delete only: physically remove rows instead of soft-deleting, ignoring the soft-delete filter so\n   * already-deleted rows are removed too. No effect on entities without a soft-delete field.\n   */\n  hardDelete?: boolean;\n  /**\n   * prefix the query with this.\n   */\n  prefix?: string;\n  /**\n   * automatically infer the prefix for the query.\n   */\n  autoPrefix?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * Field selection - `{ name: true }` whitelists fields; relations go in `$populate`. Declared over\n * `F extends keyof E`, like every map keyed by an entity's members, so each key stays linked to its\n * property and an editor rename reaches it. `F` is also how a projection passes its captured key set.\n */\nexport type QuerySelect<E, F extends keyof E = FieldKey<E>, V = BooleanLike> = {\n  [K in F]?: V;\n};\n\n/**\n * Accepted `$select` value: a field map, or raw SQL projections built with `raw()`\n * (e.g. ``[raw`*`, raw`LOG10(points)`.as('score')]``). The raw form is SQL-only.\n */\nexport type QuerySelectValue<E> = QuerySelect<E> | readonly QueryRaw[];\n\n/**\n * Fields to exclude from the query result - `{ name: true }` blacklists fields.\n * Mutually exclusive with positive field selections in `$select`.\n */\nexport type QueryExclude<E> = QuerySelect<E>;\n\n/**\n * relation population map.\n */\nexport type QueryPopulate<E, R extends keyof E = RelationKey<E>> = {\n  [K in R]?: BooleanLike | QueryPopulateRelationOptions<E[K]>;\n};\n\n/**\n * The key a read carries its relation tallies under. One spelling for the type and the runtime that\n * fills it: they sit in different modules, so a drift would type-check and answer `undefined`.\n */\nexport const COUNT_RESULT_KEY = '_count';\n\n/**\n * How many rows each named relation holds per parent, `true` for all of them or a filter to narrow\n * which ones count: a correlated count in the read's own statement, so no related row is loaded. Comes\n * back under `_count`, which keeps it clear of a relation of the same name `$populate` filled.\n */\nexport type QueryCount<E, R extends keyof E = ToManyRelationKey<E>> = {\n  [K in R]?: BooleanLike | QueryFilter<RelationTarget<E[K]>>;\n};\n\n/**\n * query conflict paths - subset of field keys used to detect upsert conflicts.\n */\nexport type QueryConflictPaths<E> = QuerySelect<E, FieldKey<E>, true>;\n\n/**\n * Options to populate a relation declared as `V`, by its cardinality.\n */\nexport type QueryPopulateRelationOptions<V> =\n  IsMany<V> extends true ? RelationQuery<RelationTarget<V>> : QueryUnique<RelationTarget<V>> & { $required?: boolean };\n\n/**\n * Ambient per-request context (e.g. `{ tenantId, userId, roles }`) resolved by parameterized\n * filters. Set with `withContext(ctx, cb)`. It's an `interface` (not a type alias) so you can type\n * your keys once via declaration merging and get them typed wherever context is read:\n *\n * ```ts\n * declare module 'uql-orm' {\n *   interface UqlContext { tenantId: number; userId: string }\n * }\n * ```\n */\nexport interface UqlContext {\n  [key: string]: unknown;\n}\n\n/**\n * A filter's `$where` fragment: a plain fragment, or a function of the ambient {@link UqlContext}.\n * Return `undefined` when the condition can't resolve (see {@link FilterOptions.onMissing}).\n */\nexport type FilterWhere<E> = QueryWhere<E> | ((context: UqlContext | undefined) => QueryWhere<E> | undefined);\n\n/**\n * What to do when a filter's condition returns `undefined`. `skip` omits it (convenience filters);\n * `throw` fails closed (the default for `security` filters).\n */\nexport type FilterOnMissing = 'skip' | 'throw';\n\n/**\n * Authoring shape for `@Entity({ filters })` / `@Filter` / `defineFilter`.\n */\nexport type FilterOptions<E = unknown> = {\n  readonly where: FilterWhere<E>;\n  /** Applied to every query unless bypassed via `QueryOptions.filters`. Defaults to `true`. */\n  readonly default?: boolean;\n  /**\n   * Row-level-security filter: always applied (ignores `QueryOptions.filters` bypass) and\n   * AND-merged so a client `$where` on the same field can't override it.\n   */\n  readonly security?: boolean;\n  /** What to do when {@link where} returns `undefined`. Defaults to `skip`, or `throw` for `security`. */\n  readonly onMissing?: FilterOnMissing;\n};\n\n/**\n * direction for the sort.\n */\nexport type QuerySortDirection = -1 | 1 | 'asc' | 'desc';\n\n/**\n * Accepted value for a field in `$sort` - either a direction or a vector similarity search.\n */\nexport type QuerySortValue = QuerySortDirection | QueryVectorSearch;\n\n/**\n * To-one relations only: a parent holds many rows of a to-many, so there is no single value to order\n * it by, and joining one in would duplicate the parent instead. Order those inside `$populate`.\n */\ntype ToOneRelationKey<E> = { [K in RelationKey<E>]: IsMany<E[K]> extends true ? never : K }[RelationKey<E>];\n\n/** The relation names a parent holds many rows of, which a populated query fills with a list. */\ntype ToManyRelationKey<E> = Exclude<RelationKey<E>, ToOneRelationKey<E>>;\n\n/**\n * Ordering parents by how many rows a to-many relation holds - \"the ten users with the most posts\".\n * The tally is computed per parent as a correlated count, never by loading the rows.\n */\nexport type QuerySortByCount = {\n  $count: QuerySortDirection;\n};\n\n/**\n * sort by map - supports field keys, JSON dot-notation paths (restricted to real JSON fields,\n * like `QueryWhere`), relation sort via nested objects, and vector similarity search on\n * `number[]` fields. `Vector` is what confines a vector search to the level the statement ranks:\n * the queried entity. A relation of it is joined in one row at a time, so there is nothing to rank\n * there - the SQL dialects throw, and MongoDB would quietly drop it, so this is its only guard.\n *\n * One mapped type over the three key sets rather than three intersected. The sets are disjoint - a\n * JSON path is dotted, and a field key cannot also be a relation key - and an assignability check\n * against an intersection is repeated per constituent, which made this the single most expensive\n * type in the package to check.\n */\nexport type QuerySortMap<E, Vector extends boolean = true, K extends keyof E = FieldKey<E> | RelationKey<E>> = {\n  [P in K]?: P extends RelationKey<E>\n    ? // A to-many has no single value to order by, so what it offers instead is its own size.\n      IsMany<E[P]> extends true\n      ? QuerySortByCount\n      : QuerySortMap<RelationTarget<E[P]>, false>\n    : Vector extends true\n      ? NonNullable<E[P]> extends readonly number[]\n        ? QuerySortValue\n        : QuerySortDirection\n      : QuerySortDirection;\n} & ([JsonFieldPaths<E>] extends [never] ? unknown : { [P in JsonFieldPaths<E>]?: QuerySortDirection });\n\n/**\n * pager options.\n */\nexport type QueryPager = {\n  /**\n   * Index from where start the search\n   */\n  $skip?: number;\n\n  /**\n   * Max number of records to retrieve\n   */\n  $limit?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * Which rows a statement addresses.\n */\nexport type QueryFilter<E> = {\n  /**\n   * filtering options.\n   */\n  $where?: QueryWhere<E>;\n};\n\n/**\n * A filter plus the page `count` takes. No `$sort`: ordering picks *which* rows a page holds, never\n * how many, so a count that accepted one would promise an influence it cannot have.\n */\nexport type QueryPage<E> = QueryFilter<E> & QueryPager;\n\n/**\n * A filter plus the ordering and page `updateMany`/`deleteMany` take. Both settle the\n * rows they address with a SELECT first, so the page is portable rather than MySQL-only, and a\n * vector `$sort` is as valid here as on a read: it ranks the settle query's rows, which has the\n * projection list to hold the distance. `$lock` stays off these, declared on {@link Query} instead.\n */\nexport type QuerySearch<E> = QueryPage<E> & {\n  /**\n   * sorting options.\n   */\n  $sort?: QuerySortMap<E>;\n};\n\n/**\n * query options.\n */\nexport type Query<E> = {\n  /**\n   * field selection - `{ name: true }` whitelists fields, or raw SQL projections\n   * (``[raw`LOG10(points)`.as('score')]``, SQL dialects only - MongoDB rejects the raw-array form).\n   * Mutually exclusive with `$exclude`.\n   */\n  $select?: QuerySelectValue<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * relation population options.\n   */\n  $populate?: QueryPopulate<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * how many rows each named relation holds, under `_count` on every row. See {@link QueryCount}.\n   */\n  $count?: QueryCount<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * field exclusion - `{ name: true }` blacklists fields. Mutually exclusive with positive `$select`.\n   * Keys a relation is assembled from (a joined row's primary key, a to-many's foreign key) are kept\n   * regardless, since subtracting them would leave the relation unfilled.\n   */\n  $exclude?: QueryExclude<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * sorting options, vector similarity search included: a SELECT is the one statement with a\n   * projection list to hold the distance such a search computes.\n   */\n  $sort?: QuerySortMap<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * whether to return only distinct rows.\n   */\n  $distinct?: boolean;\n\n  /**\n   * take a row-level lock on the rows this query returns (`SELECT ... FOR UPDATE`). Needs an open\n   * transaction: outside one the statement commits and drops the lock before the caller can act on\n   * the rows, so it is rejected rather than emitted. Locks only the queried entity, never anything\n   * reached through `$populate`. SQL only; MongoDB and the SQLite family reject it.\n   *\n   * Declared here rather than on {@link QuerySearch}, which `update`/`delete` take: that placement\n   * is what keeps the clause off those statements at the type level.\n   */\n  $lock?: QueryLock;\n\n  /**\n   * how many candidates an approximate-nearest-neighbour index explores before ranking, for a vector\n   * search. Higher trades speed for recall; the default is whatever the engine's own is, which is\n   * tuned for speed. Ignored where the search is exact (SQLite, libSQL and Turso scan every row) and\n   * where the field carries no ANN index, since there is nothing to widen.\n   *\n   * The units are the index's, not UQL's, so the number is not comparable across index types: it\n   * becomes `hnsw.ef_search` or `ivfflat.probes` on Postgres, `mhnsw_ef_search` on MariaDB, and\n   * `numCandidates` on MongoDB Atlas. On Postgres it needs an open transaction, since a `SET LOCAL`\n   * outside one applies to nothing.\n   */\n  $candidates?: number;\n\n  // `$where`, `$skip` and `$limit` are declared here rather than intersected in from\n  // {@link QueryFilter} and {@link QueryPager}: an assignability check against an intersection is\n  // repeated per constituent, and every query in a consuming codebase pays that. The two shapes are\n  // pinned together in `queryStatementClauses.test-d.ts` so the copies cannot drift.\n\n  /**\n   * filtering options.\n   */\n  $where?: QueryWhere<E>;\n\n  /**\n   * Index from where start the search\n   */\n  $skip?: number;\n\n  /**\n   * Max number of records to retrieve\n   */\n  $limit?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * `Query`'s clauses grouped by the shape of their value - what a parser reading one off the wire and\n * a validator checking a relation's own query both need, and what each used to enumerate for itself.\n * Declared beside the type they describe so the two cannot drift, and `satisfies` fails the build\n * rather than the runtime if a clause is ever renamed.\n *\n * `$lock` is only in {@link QUERY_STATEMENT_CLAUSES}: neither a wire query nor a relation's query\n * accepts it.\n */\nexport const QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES = [\n  '$select',\n  '$populate',\n  '$exclude',\n  '$where',\n  '$sort',\n] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/**\n * Object clauses only the statement itself takes: a populated relation's rows keep their declared type,\n * so a `$count` inside one would have no `_count` to land in.\n */\nexport const QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES = ['$count'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\nexport const QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES = ['$skip', '$limit'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/**\n * Number clauses only the statement itself takes - the numeric mirror of {@link QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES}.\n * `$candidates` tunes the index behind a vector search, and a vector search only ever ranks the rows\n * the statement returns, so a relation's own query has nothing to tune.\n */\nexport const QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES = ['$candidates'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\nexport const QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES = ['$distinct'] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\n/** The clauses that describe the statement, which a populated relation's own query refuses by name. */\nexport const QUERY_STATEMENT_CLAUSES = [\n  '$lock',\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n] as const satisfies readonly (keyof Query<unknown>)[];\n\ntype RelationClause = (\n  | typeof QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES\n  | typeof QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES\n  | typeof QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES\n)[number];\n\n/**\n * A populated relation's own query: the clause groups its runtime check accepts, so the two cannot\n * drift, and a clause added to {@link Query} stays off it until it joins one of them.\n */\nexport type RelationQuery<E = object> = Pick<Query<E>, RelationClause> & {\n  $required?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * options to get a single record.\n */\nexport type QueryOne<E> = Except<Query<E>, '$limit'>;\n\n/**\n * options to get an unique record.\n */\nexport type QueryUnique<E> = Pick<QueryOne<E>, '$select' | '$exclude' | '$populate' | '$where'>;\n\n/**\n * The clauses that decide a row's shape, captured from the query as written: the field names\n * `$select` and `$exclude` list, the value those maps carry (a falsy one subtracts instead of\n * selecting, as it does at runtime, and a widened map is how a projection that is not statically\n * known announces itself), and the relation names `$populate` lists.\n *\n * Each is captured as a *key set* rather than as the map itself, which is what keeps the checks\n * intact: TypeScript skips excess-property checking on a naked type parameter, so a captured map\n * would take a typo'd key without a word, while a captured key set makes that typo fail its own\n * `FieldKey<E>` / `RelationKey<E>` constraint. Every other clause - `$where`, `$sort`, and each\n * populated relation's own query - stays the concrete {@link Query} it is today.\n * @internal\n */\ntype QueryProjection<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E>,\n> = {\n  $select?: QuerySelect<E, S, V> | readonly QueryRaw[];\n  $exclude?: QuerySelect<E, X, V>;\n  $populate?: QueryPopulate<E, P>;\n  // Narrowing the captured names to the to-many ones leaves a to-one relation no key here at all,\n  // so counting one is an excess property rather than a value to check.\n  $count?: QueryCount<E, C & ToManyRelationKey<E>>;\n};\n\n/**\n * A {@link Query} whose projection is captured, so {@link QueryFindResult} can shape the row.\n */\nexport type QueryProjected<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = Query<E> & QueryProjection<E, S, V, X, P, C>;\n\n/**\n * A {@link QueryOne} whose projection is captured, so {@link QueryFindResult} can shape the row.\n */\nexport type QueryOneProjected<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = QueryOne<E> & QueryProjection<E, S, V, X, P, C>;\n\n/**\n * The keys a query comes back with, mirroring what the runtime projects: the fields a positive\n * `$select` names, or every field minus what a falsy `$select` entry or a truthy `$exclude` entry\n * subtracts, plus the relations `$populate` asked for. A positive `$select` wins outright, which is\n * why `$exclude` is only read on the branch where there is none.\n * @internal\n */\ntype ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P> =\n  | ([V] extends [false | 0] ? Exclude<FieldKey<E>, S> : [S] extends [never] ? Exclude<FieldKey<E>, X> : S)\n  | P;\n\n/**\n * Whether every entry of the captured map says the same thing: all selected, or all subtracted.\n * @internal\n */\ntype IsUniform<V> = [V] extends [true | 1] ? true : [V] extends [false | 0] ? true : false;\n\n/**\n * A row of a find result: the entity narrowed to the fields the query projected, plus the relations\n * it populated - reading anything the query left out is a compile error rather than a silent\n * `undefined`. Modifiers are preserved, so an optional field stays optional. Name a projected row\n * with it where a helper has to take one: `QueryFindResult<User, 'id' | 'name'>`.\n *\n * The entity itself when the query projects nothing, when it uses a raw-projection array (columns,\n * not fields), and when the projection is not uniform - a `Query<E>` built elsewhere, or a map\n * mixing selected and subtracted entries, whose positive keys inference cannot recover. Relations\n * keep their declared type: narrowing them means capturing their queries as maps, which costs those\n * queries their own checks.\n */\nexport type QueryFindResult<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n  // A whitelist by default, so the hand-written form reads `QueryFindResult<User, 'id' | 'name'>`.\n  V = true,\n  X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n  P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n> = QueryProjectedRow<E, S, V, X, P, C> & CountedRelations<C>;\n\n/**\n * The `_count` a query asked for, or an inert intersection member when it asked for none - so a read\n * without `$count` keeps exactly the row type it had.\n */\ntype CountedRelations<C extends PropertyKey> = [C] extends [never]\n  ? unknown\n  : { [K in typeof COUNT_RESULT_KEY]: { [R in C]: number } };\n\n/** @internal */\ntype QueryProjectedRow<\n  E,\n  S extends FieldKey<E>,\n  V,\n  X extends FieldKey<E>,\n  P extends RelationKey<E>,\n  C extends RelationKey<E>,\n> = [S | X] extends [never]\n  ? E\n  : IsUniform<V> extends true\n    ? [PopulatedToMany<E, P>] extends [never]\n      ? // `Pick`, not a key remap: an entity keyed by an index signature - a content type defined at\n        // runtime - has `string` for its keys, and a remap keeps no literal one, so every projection\n        // over one came back as `{}`.\n        Pick<E, ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P> & keyof E>\n      : // A populated to-many is always a list, empty where the parent has no children, so it maps\n        // and counts without a guard. Only that promotion needs a second member, and only a query\n        // that populates one pays for it; every other key keeps the modifier the entity declared,\n        // a to-one relation included, since a join that finds no row leaves it absent.\n        Pick<E, Exclude<ProjectedKeys<E, S, V, X, P>, PopulatedToMany<E, P>> & keyof E> & {\n          [K in PopulatedToMany<E, P>]-?: NonNullable<E[K]>;\n        }\n    : E;\n\n/** The to-many relations a query populated, which come back as lists rather than as optional ones. */\ntype PopulatedToMany<E, P> = Extract<P, ToManyRelationKey<E>>;\n\n/**\n * stringified query.\n */\nexport type QueryStringified = {\n  [K in keyof Query<unknown>]?: string;\n};\n\n/**\n * What upserting one row reports, against the entity rather than the driver.\n *\n * `created` is here and not on {@link QueryUpsertManyResult} because it is only ever knowable for a\n * single statement: a batch's `affectedRows` is a weighted sum on the dialects that report one at\n * all, and a batch of mixed shapes is several statements.\n */\nexport type QueryUpsertOneResult<E> = {\n  readonly id?: WrittenId<E>;\n  readonly changes?: number;\n  /** Whether the record was created (`true`) or updated (`false`), where the dialect can tell. */\n  readonly created?: boolean;\n};\n\n/**\n * What upserting many rows reports. `ids` is payload-aligned like an insert's, so it zips with the\n * rows that were passed, and carries a composite key as the map naming it.\n */\nexport type QueryUpsertManyResult<E> = {\n  readonly ids: (WrittenId<E> | undefined)[];\n  readonly changes?: number;\n};\n\n/**\n * result of an update operation, as the driver reports it - which is what `run` hands back, where\n * there is no entity to name the ids against. The `QueryUpsert*Result` pair is the entity-level shape.\n */\nexport type QueryUpdateResult = {\n  /**\n   * number of affected records.\n   */\n  changes?: number;\n  /**\n   * the IDs the statement reported, in payload order, `undefined` where it reported none for that\n   * row - a MongoDB upsert names only the documents it inserted. Exact on `'returning'` dialects;\n   * inferred from the driver header on the others (see {@link InsertIdSource}), and absent\n   * altogether when the header reports nothing.\n   */\n  ids?: (PrimaryKey | undefined)[];\n  /**\n   * first inserted ID.\n   */\n  firstId?: PrimaryKey;\n  /**\n   * whether the record was created (`true`) or updated (`false`).\n   * `undefined` when the dialect cannot determine this (e.g. SQLite).\n   */\n  created?: boolean;\n};\n",
     "import type { Query, QueryOptions } from '../type/index.js';\n// the clause lists themselves, not the barrel: this module is in the browser bundle's graph\nimport {\n  QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES,\n  QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n  QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n  QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n  QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n} from '../type/query.js';\n// the specific util module, not the barrel, so the browser bundle does not pull in entity metadata\nimport { getKeys, isWhereMap } from '../util/object.util.js';\n\n/**\n * Keys accepted from the wire - query structure ({@link Query}) plus the `hardDelete`/`count` scalar\n * flags. Anything else (e.g. `filters`, `context`, `$entity`) is dropped so a remote client can't\n * bypass a security filter or inject ambient context - those are server-only. The `satisfies` ties\n * every entry to a real query/option key, so a typo or a renamed option fails to compile.\n */\nconst ALLOWED_QUERY_KEYS = new Set<string>([\n  ...QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES,\n  ...QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES,\n  'hardDelete',\n  'count',\n] satisfies (keyof Query<unknown> | keyof Pick<QueryOptions, 'hardDelete'> | 'count')[]);\n\n/**\n * Keys that mean something locally but that this transport can never honor, so they are rejected\n * rather than dropped like the rest. Each request runs on its own auto-committing connection, so a\n * row lock taken here is released before the response is written: honoring `$lock` is impossible,\n * and ignoring it would hand the caller a read they believe is serialized and is not.\n */\nconst REJECTED_QUERY_KEYS = new Set<string>(['$lock'] satisfies (keyof Query<unknown>)[]);\n\n/**\n * Parse raw query-string entries (with JSON-stringified values) into a UQL query object.\n * Symmetric counterpart of {@link stringifyQuery}. Only {@link ALLOWED_QUERY_KEYS} are honored.\n */\nexport function parseQueryParams(params: Record<string, unknown> = {}): Query<unknown> {\n  const query: Record<string, unknown> = {};\n  for (const key of getKeys(params)) {\n    if (REJECTED_QUERY_KEYS.has(key)) {\n      throw Object.assign(new TypeError(`'${key}' is not supported over HTTP`), { status: 400 });\n    }\n    if (ALLOWED_QUERY_KEYS.has(key)) {\n      query[key] = params[key];\n    }\n  }\n\n  for (const key of [...QUERY_OBJECT_CLAUSES, ...QUERY_ROOT_OBJECT_CLAUSES]) {\n    const value = query[key];\n    if (typeof value === 'string') {\n      try {\n        query[key] = JSON.parse(value);\n      } catch {\n        throw Object.assign(new SyntaxError(`invalid JSON in '${key}'`), { status: 400 });\n      }\n    }\n  }\n\n  query['$where'] ??= {};\n  if (!isWhereMap(query['$where'])) {\n    throw Object.assign(new TypeError(\"'$where' must be a JSON object\"), { status: 400 });\n  }\n\n  // A query string carries every value as text, so what decodes a clause is the shape its group\n  // declares. `'false'` is the reason the boolean pass exists rather than the raw value being taken:\n  // it is a non-empty string, so a `$distinct=false` would otherwise read as asking for one.\n  for (const key of [...QUERY_NUMBER_CLAUSES, ...QUERY_ROOT_NUMBER_CLAUSES]) {\n    if (query[key] !== undefined) {\n      query[key] = Number(query[key]);\n    }\n  }\n  for (const key of QUERY_BOOLEAN_CLAUSES) {\n    if (query[key] !== undefined) {\n      query[key] = query[key] === true || query[key] === 'true';\n    }\n  }\n\n  return query as Query<unknown>;\n}\n\n/**\n * Serialize a UQL query object into a percent-encoded query string where object values\n * are JSON-stringified. Symmetric counterpart of {@link parseQueryParams}.\n */\nexport function stringifyQuery(query?: Record<string, unknown>): string {\n  if (!query) {\n    return '';\n  }\n  const params = new URLSearchParams();\n  for (const key of getKeys(query)) {\n    const value = query[key];\n    if (value === undefined) {\n      continue;\n    }\n    params.append(key, typeof value === 'object' && value !== null ? JSON.stringify(value) : String(value));\n  }\n  const qs = params.toString();\n  return qs ? `?${qs}` : '';\n}\n",
     "import { CRUD_ROUTES, entityPath, type HttpMethod } from '../../http/contract.js';\nimport { stringifyQuery } from '../../http/query.js';\nimport type {\n  EntityData,\n  EntityId,\n  FieldKey,\n  Query,\n  QueryFilter,\n  QueryFindResult,\n  QueryOneProjected,\n  QueryOptions,\n  QueryPage,\n  QueryProjected,\n  QuerySearch,\n  RelationKey,\n  RequestCountedSuccessResponse,\n  RequestSuccessResponse,\n  Type,\n  UpdatePayload,\n  WrittenId,\n} from '../../type/index.js';\nimport { isScalarId } from '../../util/object.util.js';\nimport { get, query as httpQuery, patch, post, put, remove } from '../http/index.js';\nimport type { ClientQuerier, RequestFindOptions, RequestOptions } from '../type/index.js';\n\nexport type HttpQuerierDefaults = {\n  /**\n   * headers sent with every request from this instance, merged under per-call headers.\n   * Create one instance per request (e.g. during SSR) to scope auth headers safely.\n   */\n  readonly headers?: Record<string, string>;\n  /**\n   * transport for read queries (findOne, findMany, count). 'QUERY' (RFC 10008) sends the\n   * JSON query in the request body, avoiding URL-length limits for large queries; requires\n   * infrastructure (proxies, CDNs) that forwards the QUERY method. Defaults to 'GET'.\n   */\n  readonly readMethod?: Extract<HttpMethod, 'GET' | 'QUERY'>;\n  /**\n   * The URL segment an entity is addressed by, defaulting to its kebab-cased class name - the same\n   * option the server handler takes, so one map serves both. State it where the default cannot: a\n   * build that minifies class names renames every route.\n   */\n  readonly entityPath?: (entity: Type<unknown>) => string;\n};\n\n/**\n * The id as one path segment.\n *\n * A composite key has no spelling here yet - the route is `/:id`, and how several columns share one\n * segment is a serialization to invent rather than copy. Refused rather than interpolated, which\n * would have sent `[object Object]` for the server to reject. Its callers are `async` so this\n * surfaces as a rejection, like every other failure they can hand back.\n */\nfunction idSegment<E>(entity: Type<E>, id: EntityId<E>): string {\n  if (!isScalarId(id)) {\n    throw new TypeError(`'${entity.name}' was addressed by an id object, which the HTTP route cannot carry.`);\n  }\n  return String(id);\n}\n\nexport class HttpQuerier implements ClientQuerier {\n  constructor(\n    readonly basePath: string,\n    readonly defaults: HttpQuerierDefaults = {},\n  ) {}\n\n  async findOneById<\n    E extends object,\n    const S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const V = true,\n    const X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n    const C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  >(\n    entity: Type<E>,\n    id: EntityId<E>,\n    q?: QueryOneProjected<E, S, V, X, P, C>,\n    opts?: RequestOptions,\n  ): Promise<RequestSuccessResponse<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C> | undefined>> {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    const qs = stringifyQuery(q);\n    return get<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C> | undefined>(\n      `${basePath}/${idSegment(entity, id)}${qs}`,\n      this.buildOptions(opts),\n    );\n  }\n\n  findOne<\n    E extends object,\n    const S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const V = true,\n    const X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n    const C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  >(\n    entity: Type<E>,\n    q: QueryOneProjected<E, S, V, X, P, C>,\n    opts?: RequestOptions,\n  ): Promise<RequestSuccessResponse<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C> | undefined>> {\n    return this.read<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C> | undefined>(\n      `${this.getBasePath(entity)}${CRUD_ROUTES.findOne.path}`,\n      q,\n      opts,\n    );\n  }\n\n  findMany<\n    E extends object,\n    const S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const V = true,\n    const X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n    const C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  >(\n    entity: Type<E>,\n    q: QueryProjected<E, S, V, X, P, C>,\n    opts?: RequestFindOptions,\n  ): Promise<RequestSuccessResponse<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C>[]>> {\n    const data: Query<E> & { count?: boolean } = { ...q };\n    if (opts?.count) {\n      data.count = true;\n    }\n    return this.read<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C>[]>(this.getBasePath(entity), data, opts);\n  }\n\n  async findManyAndCount<\n    E extends object,\n    const S extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const V = true,\n    const X extends FieldKey<E> = never,\n    const P extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n    const C extends RelationKey<E> = never,\n  >(\n    entity: Type<E>,\n    q: QueryProjected<E, S, V, X, P, C>,\n    opts?: RequestFindOptions,\n  ): Promise<RequestCountedSuccessResponse<QueryFindResult<E, S, V, X, P, C>[]>> {\n    const response = await this.findMany(entity, q, { ...opts, count: true });\n    if (typeof response.count !== 'number') {\n      throw new TypeError('findManyAndCount response has an invalid count');\n    }\n    return { ...response, count: response.count };\n  }\n\n  count<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, q?: QueryPage<E>, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    return this.read<number>(`${this.getBasePath(entity)}${CRUD_ROUTES.count.path}`, q, opts);\n  }\n\n  /** The `count` route capped at one row, so existence needs no endpoint of its own. */\n  async exists<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, q?: QueryFilter<E>, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const res = await this.count(entity, { ...q, $limit: 1 }, opts);\n    return { ...res, data: res.data > 0 };\n  }\n\n  insertOne<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, payload: EntityData<E>, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    return post<WrittenId<E> | undefined>(basePath, payload, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  insertMany<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, payload: EntityData<E>[], opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    return post<(WrittenId<E> | undefined)[]>(\n      `${basePath}${CRUD_ROUTES.insertMany.path}`,\n      payload,\n      this.buildOptions(opts),\n    );\n  }\n\n  async updateOneById<E extends object>(\n    entity: Type<E>,\n    id: EntityId<E>,\n    payload: UpdatePayload<E>,\n    opts?: RequestOptions,\n  ) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    return patch<number>(`${basePath}/${idSegment(entity, id)}`, payload, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  updateMany<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, q: QuerySearch<E>, payload: UpdatePayload<E>, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    const qs = stringifyQuery(q);\n    return patch<number>(`${basePath}${qs}`, payload, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  saveOne<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, payload: EntityData<E>, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    return put<WrittenId<E> | undefined>(basePath, payload, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  saveMany<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, payload: EntityData<E>[], opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    return put<(WrittenId<E> | undefined)[]>(\n      `${basePath}${CRUD_ROUTES.saveMany.path}`,\n      payload,\n      this.buildOptions(opts),\n    );\n  }\n\n  async deleteOneById<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, id: EntityId<E>, opts: QueryOptions & RequestOptions = {}) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    const qs = opts.hardDelete ? stringifyQuery({ hardDelete: opts.hardDelete }) : '';\n    return remove<number>(`${basePath}/${idSegment(entity, id)}${qs}`, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  deleteMany<E extends object>(entity: Type<E>, q: QuerySearch<E>, opts: QueryOptions & RequestOptions = {}) {\n    const basePath = this.getBasePath(entity);\n    const qs = stringifyQuery(opts.hardDelete ? { ...q, hardDelete: opts.hardDelete } : q);\n    return remove<number>(`${basePath}${qs}`, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  getBasePath<E>(entity: Type<E>) {\n    return `${this.basePath}/${(this.defaults.entityPath ?? entityPath)(entity)}`;\n  }\n\n  protected read<T>(path: string, q: Record<string, unknown> | undefined, opts?: RequestOptions) {\n    if (this.defaults.readMethod === 'QUERY') {\n      return httpQuery<T>(path, q ?? {}, this.buildOptions(opts));\n    }\n    return get<T>(`${path}${stringifyQuery(q)}`, this.buildOptions(opts));\n  }\n\n  protected buildOptions(opts?: RequestOptions): RequestOptions | undefined {\n    if (!this.defaults.headers && !opts?.headers) {\n      return opts;\n    }\n    return { ...opts, headers: { ...this.defaults.headers, ...opts?.headers } };\n  }\n}\n",
     "import { HttpQuerier } from './querier/httpQuerier.js';\nimport type { ClientQuerier, ClientQuerierPool } from './type/index.js';\n\nlet defaultPool: ClientQuerierPool = {\n  getQuerier: () => new HttpQuerier('/api'),\n};\n\nexport function setQuerierPool<T extends ClientQuerierPool>(pool: T) {\n  defaultPool = pool;\n}\n\nexport function getQuerierPool(): ClientQuerierPool {\n  return defaultPool;\n}\n\nexport function getQuerier(): ClientQuerier {\n  return getQuerierPool().getQuerier();\n}\n"

package/dist/bunSql/bunSql.util.d.ts

@@ -1,14 +1,13 @@
 import type { SQL } from 'bun';
 import type { PrimaryKey, RawRow } from '../type/index.js';
-export type BunSqlResult<T = RawRow> = T[] & {
+/** The header a `bun:sql` result carries next to its rows. */
+export type BunSqlHeader = {
     count?: number;
-    affectedRows?: number;
+    affectedRows?: number | null;
     lastInsertRowid?: PrimaryKey;
 };
-/**
- * The connection a {@link BunSqlQuerier} holds. `ReservedSQL` satisfies it as it is; the SQLite
- * adapter, which has no reservation, is given the pool's own handle with an inert `release`.
- */
+export type BunSqlResult<T = RawRow> = T[] & BunSqlHeader;
+/** The connection a {@link BunSqlQuerier} holds: what a `ReservedSQL` exposes of itself. */
 export type BunSqlConn = Pick<SQL, 'unsafe'> & {
     release(): void;
 };
@@ -17,24 +16,25 @@ export type BunSqlConn = Pick<SQL, 'unsafe'> & {
  * engine uql supports reaches it through a dedicated pool, and keeping this one total means Bun
  * gaining an adapter is a compile error here until the dialect is named.
  */
-export type BunSqlDialectName = 'postgres' | 'cockroachdb' | 'mysql' | 'mariadb' | 'sqlite';
+export type BunSqlDialectName = 'postgres' | 'cockroachdb' | 'mysql' | 'mariadb';
 /**
- * Rows a statement read or wrote, from whichever field this adapter fills: Postgres, CockroachDB and
- * SQLite report `count` and leave `affectedRows` null, MySQL and MariaDB the other way around - and
- * `count` is 0 on a MySQL write, so the two are read in that order rather than coalesced.
+ * Rows a statement read or wrote, from whichever field this adapter fills: Postgres and CockroachDB
+ * report `count` and leave `affectedRows` null, MySQL and MariaDB the other way around - and `count`
+ * is 0 on a MySQL write, so the two are read in that order rather than coalesced.
  *
  * `undefined` when the header carries neither, which leaves the returned rows to answer for it -
  * `buildUpdateResult` already falls back to their count, and it is the only one that should.
  */
 export declare function getAffectedRows(res: BunSqlResult): number | undefined;
 /**
- * Normalizes SQL.Options into a structure that Bun's SQL engine expects for a given dialect.
- * Crucially handles 'filename' mapping for SQLite and alias resolution for Cockroach/MariaDB.
+ * Normalizes `SQL.Options` into what Bun's SQL engine expects for a given dialect: the adapter a
+ * CockroachDB URL dials, and every BIGINT read as a `bigint` whatever the config asks, for
+ * `decodeBigInts` to decode exactly.
  */
-export declare function normalizeBunOpts(config: SQL.Options, dialectName: BunSqlDialectName): SQL.Options;
+export declare function normalizeBunOpts(config: SQL.Options, dialectName: BunSqlDialectName): SQL.PostgresOrMySQLOptions;
 /**
- * The engine a Bun `SQL.Options` points at: a SQLite file or `:memory:`, then the URL's scheme, then
- * the `adapter` Bun itself would read, and Postgres last - which is Bun's own fallback.
+ * The engine a Bun `SQL.Options` points at: the URL's scheme - a SQLite file or `:memory:` counting as
+ * `sqlite` - then the `adapter` Bun itself would read, and Postgres last, which is Bun's own fallback.
  */
 export declare function inferDialectName(config: SQL.Options): BunSqlDialectName;
 /** The id a MySQL-family insert reports, by the same wide-integer rule as every other BIGINT. */

package/dist/bunSql/bunSql.util.js

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 import { decodeWideNumber } from '../util/wideNumber.js';
 /**
- * Rows a statement read or wrote, from whichever field this adapter fills: Postgres, CockroachDB and
- * SQLite report `count` and leave `affectedRows` null, MySQL and MariaDB the other way around - and
- * `count` is 0 on a MySQL write, so the two are read in that order rather than coalesced.
+ * Rows a statement read or wrote, from whichever field this adapter fills: Postgres and CockroachDB
+ * report `count` and leave `affectedRows` null, MySQL and MariaDB the other way around - and `count`
+ * is 0 on a MySQL write, so the two are read in that order rather than coalesced.
  *
  * `undefined` when the header carries neither, which leaves the returned rows to answer for it -
  * `buildUpdateResult` already falls back to their count, and it is the only one that should.
@@ -11,21 +11,13 @@ export function getAffectedRows(res) {
     return res.affectedRows || res.count || undefined;
 }
 /**
- * Normalizes SQL.Options into a structure that Bun's SQL engine expects for a given dialect.
- * Crucially handles 'filename' mapping for SQLite and alias resolution for Cockroach/MariaDB.
+ * Normalizes `SQL.Options` into what Bun's SQL engine expects for a given dialect: the adapter a
+ * CockroachDB URL dials, and every BIGINT read as a `bigint` whatever the config asks, for
+ * `decodeBigInts` to decode exactly.
  */
 export function normalizeBunOpts(config, dialectName) {
-    if (dialectName === 'sqlite') {
-        const rawFilename = ('filename' in config ? config.filename : null) || ('url' in config ? config.url : null) || ':memory:';
-        return {
-            ...config,
-            adapter: 'sqlite',
-            filename: rawFilename.toString(),
-        };
-    }
     const adapter = dialectName === 'cockroachdb' ? 'postgres' : dialectName;
-    // BIGINT as a `bigint`, so a wide one reaches uql exact for `decodeBigInts` to decode.
-    const opts = { bigint: true, ...config, adapter };
+    const opts = { ...config, adapter, bigint: true };
     if (!opts.url) {
         return opts;
     }
@@ -41,30 +33,24 @@ export function normalizeBunOpts(config, dialectName) {
     return opts;
 }
 /**
- * The engine a Bun `SQL.Options` points at: a SQLite file or `:memory:`, then the URL's scheme, then
- * the `adapter` Bun itself would read, and Postgres last - which is Bun's own fallback.
+ * The engine a Bun `SQL.Options` points at: the URL's scheme - a SQLite file or `:memory:` counting as
+ * `sqlite` - then the `adapter` Bun itself would read, and Postgres last, which is Bun's own fallback.
  */
 export function inferDialectName(config) {
-    if ('filename' in config && config.filename) {
-        return 'sqlite';
-    }
     const url = 'url' in config ? config.url?.toString() : undefined;
-    if (url) {
-        if (url === ':memory:' || url.endsWith('.db') || url.endsWith('.sqlite')) {
-            return 'sqlite';
-        }
-        const scheme = url.split(':')[0];
-        const elsewhere = ELSEWHERE.get(scheme);
+    const file = ('filename' in config && !!config.filename) || url === ':memory:' || /\.(db|sqlite)$/.test(url ?? '');
+    // Every Bun adapter name is a scheme here too, so the same two tables answer both.
+    for (const name of [file ? 'sqlite' : url?.split(':')[0], config.adapter]) {
+        const elsewhere = name && ELSEWHERE.get(name);
         if (elsewhere) {
-            throw new TypeError(`Bun SQL has no ${elsewhere} driver; use the dedicated uql-orm/${elsewhere} pool`);
+            throw new TypeError(`uql-orm/bunSql does not drive ${elsewhere}; use the dedicated uql-orm/${elsewhere} pool`);
         }
-        const dialect = SCHEMES.get(scheme);
+        const dialect = name && SCHEMES.get(name);
         if (dialect) {
             return dialect;
         }
     }
-    // Every Bun adapter name is a scheme here too, so the one table answers both questions.
-    return (config.adapter && SCHEMES.get(config.adapter)) || 'postgres';
+    return 'postgres';
 }
 /** A `Map` rather than an object literal, whose inherited keys would answer for a `constructor://` URL. */
 const SCHEMES = new Map([
@@ -73,18 +59,19 @@ const SCHEMES = new Map([
     ['mysql', 'mysql'],
     ['mysql2', 'mysql'],
     ['mariadb', 'mariadb'],
-    ['sqlite', 'sqlite'],
-    ['sqlite3', 'sqlite'],
     ['cockroachdb', 'cockroachdb'],
 ]);
 /**
- * Engines uql drives elsewhere but Bun cannot dial. Named rather than left out: Bun's `SQL` falls
- * back to Postgres for any scheme it does not know, so an unlisted `mssql://` would have connected
- * as Postgres and failed on the first statement instead of on the pool.
+ * Engines uql drives through another pool. Named rather than left out: Bun's `SQL` falls back to
+ * Postgres for any scheme it does not know, so an unlisted `mssql://` would have connected as Postgres
+ * and failed on the first statement instead of on the pool. SQLite runs on `Sqlite3QuerierPool`, which
+ * uses `bun:sqlite` under Bun.
  */
 const ELSEWHERE = new Map([
     ['mssql', 'mssql'],
     ['sqlserver', 'mssql'],
+    ['sqlite', 'sqlite'],
+    ['sqlite3', 'sqlite'],
 ]);
 /** The id a MySQL-family insert reports, by the same wide-integer rule as every other BIGINT. */
 export function getInsertId(res) {

package/dist/bunSql/bunSqlQuerier.d.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import { AbstractPoolQuerier } from '../querier/abstractPoolQuerier.js';
 import { type BunSqlConn } from './bunSql.util.js';
 /**
- * Querier for `bun:sql`, Bun's built-in driver for Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, CockroachDB and SQLite.
+ * Querier for `bun:sql`, Bun's built-in driver for Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB and CockroachDB.
  *
  * @remarks Exposes no `SQL` of its own: the pool's would run a statement on any connection, outside
  * the transaction this one's reserved connection holds. Raw access is `pool.sql`.
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ export declare class BunSqlQuerier extends AbstractPoolQuerier<BunSqlConn> {
      *
      * Bun's `SQL.Query` is a `Promise` with no cursor or async-iterator API
      * ([oven-sh/bun#17181](https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/17181)), so the rows have to be paged
-     * in SQL instead - which the Postgres wire family can do and MySQL and SQLite cannot.
+     * in SQL instead - which the Postgres wire family can do and MySQL cannot.
      */
     protected internalStream<T>(query: string, values?: unknown[]): AsyncGenerator<Awaited<T>, void, any>;
     private execute;

package/dist/bunSql/bunSqlQuerier.js

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ import { AbstractPoolQuerier } from '../querier/abstractPoolQuerier.js';
 import { decodeBigInts } from '../util/wideNumber.js';
 import { getAffectedRows, getInsertId } from './bunSql.util.js';
 /**
- * Querier for `bun:sql`, Bun's built-in driver for Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, CockroachDB and SQLite.
+ * Querier for `bun:sql`, Bun's built-in driver for Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB and CockroachDB.
  *
  * @remarks Exposes no `SQL` of its own: the pool's would run a statement on any connection, outside
  * the transaction this one's reserved connection holds. Raw access is `pool.sql`.
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ export class BunSqlQuerier extends AbstractPoolQuerier {
             rows: Array.from(res, decodeBigInts),
             changes: getAffectedRows(res),
             id: getInsertId(res),
-            upsertStatus: res.affectedRows,
+            upsertStatus: res.affectedRows ?? undefined,
         });
     }
     /**
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ export class BunSqlQuerier extends AbstractPoolQuerier {
      *
      * Bun's `SQL.Query` is a `Promise` with no cursor or async-iterator API
      * ([oven-sh/bun#17181](https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/17181)), so the rows have to be paged
-     * in SQL instead - which the Postgres wire family can do and MySQL and SQLite cannot.
+     * in SQL instead - which the Postgres wire family can do and MySQL cannot.
      */
     async *internalStream(query, values) {
         if (!this.dialect.features.serverSideCursors) {

package/dist/bunSql/bunSqlQuerierPool.d.ts

@@ -8,12 +8,7 @@ export declare class BunSqlQuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool<BunSqlQuer
     readonly config: SQL.Options;
     readonly sql: SQL;
     readonly sqlDialectName: BunSqlDialectName;
-    private sqliteConfigured?;
-    /**
-     * @param config Bun's own `SQL.Options`, from which the engine is inferred. SQLite through here is
-     * deprecated: `Sqlite3QuerierPool` (`uql-orm/sqlite`) runs on `bun:sqlite` under Bun, and streams,
-     * loads extensions and prepares statements, none of which `bun:sql`'s SQLite adapter can.
-     */
+    /** @param config Bun's own `SQL.Options`, from which the engine is inferred. */
     constructor(config: SQL.Options, extra?: ExtraOptions);
     /**
      * Provides a pg-compatible interface for libraries like connect-pg-simple.
@@ -21,12 +16,5 @@ export declare class BunSqlQuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool<BunSqlQuer
      */
     get pool(): SqlPoolCompat;
     getQuerier(): Promise<BunSqlQuerier>;
-    /**
-     * Bun's SQLite adapter does not support connection reservation (it's unpooled), so the pool hands out
-     * its one handle, configured like every other local SQLite connection on the first acquisition, and
-     * a `release` that does nothing: the handle is the pool's, and outlives every querier over it.
-     */
-    private acquire;
-    private configureSqlite;
     end(): Promise<void>;
 }

package/dist/bunSql/bunSqlQuerierPool.js

@@ -6,8 +6,6 @@ import { MySqlDialect } from '../mysql/mysqlDialect.js';
 import { PostgresDialect } from '../postgres/postgresDialect.js';
 import { POSTGRES_WIRE_DRIVER_CAPABILITIES } from '../postgres/postgresWireDriverCapabilities.js';
 import { AbstractSqlQuerierPool } from '../querier/index.js';
-import { SqliteDialect } from '../sqlite/sqliteDialect.js';
-import { SQLITE_PRAGMAS } from '../sqlite/sqlitePragmas.js';
 import { decodeBigInts } from '../util/wideNumber.js';
 import { getAffectedRows, inferDialectName, normalizeBunOpts, } from './bunSql.util.js';
 import { BunSqlQuerier } from './bunSqlQuerier.js';
@@ -24,30 +22,19 @@ const DialectMap = {
     cockroachdb: [CockroachDialect, POSTGRES_WIRE_DRIVER_CAPABILITIES],
     mysql: [MySqlDialect],
     mariadb: [MariaDialect],
-    sqlite: [SqliteDialect],
 };
-const SQLITE_DEPRECATION = 'SQLite through uql-orm/bunSql is deprecated; use Sqlite3QuerierPool from uql-orm/sqlite, which runs on bun:sqlite under Bun';
 export class BunSqlQuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool {
     config;
     sql;
     sqlDialectName;
-    sqliteConfigured;
-    /**
-     * @param config Bun's own `SQL.Options`, from which the engine is inferred. SQLite through here is
-     * deprecated: `Sqlite3QuerierPool` (`uql-orm/sqlite`) runs on `bun:sqlite` under Bun, and streams,
-     * loads extensions and prepares statements, none of which `bun:sql`'s SQLite adapter can.
-     */
+    /** @param config Bun's own `SQL.Options`, from which the engine is inferred. */
     constructor(config, extra) {
         const dialectName = inferDialectName(config);
         const [Dialect, driverCapabilities] = DialectMap[dialectName];
         super(new Dialect({ ...dialectOptionsFrom(extra), driverCapabilities }), extra);
         this.config = config;
         this.sqlDialectName = dialectName;
-        if (dialectName === 'sqlite') {
-            process.emitWarning(SQLITE_DEPRECATION, { type: 'DeprecationWarning', code: 'UQL_BUNSQL_SQLITE' });
-        }
-        const opts = normalizeBunOpts(config, dialectName);
-        this.sql = new SQL(opts);
+        this.sql = new SQL(normalizeBunOpts(config, dialectName));
     }
     /**
      * Provides a pg-compatible interface for libraries like connect-pg-simple.
@@ -65,25 +52,7 @@ export class BunSqlQuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool {
         };
     }
     async getQuerier() {
-        return new BunSqlQuerier(() => this.acquire(), this.dialect, this.extra);
-    }
-    /**
-     * Bun's SQLite adapter does not support connection reservation (it's unpooled), so the pool hands out
-     * its one handle, configured like every other local SQLite connection on the first acquisition, and
-     * a `release` that does nothing: the handle is the pool's, and outlives every querier over it.
-     */
-    async acquire() {
-        if (this.sqlDialectName !== 'sqlite') {
-            return this.sql.reserve();
-        }
-        this.sqliteConfigured ??= this.configureSqlite();
-        await this.sqliteConfigured;
-        return { unsafe: this.sql.unsafe.bind(this.sql), release: () => { } };
-    }
-    async configureSqlite() {
-        for (const pragma of SQLITE_PRAGMAS) {
-            await this.sql.unsafe(`PRAGMA ${pragma}`);
-        }
+        return new BunSqlQuerier(() => this.sql.reserve(), this.dialect, this.extra);
     }
     async end() {
         await this.sql.close();

package/dist/d1/d1Querier.d.ts

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 import { AbstractSqliteQuerier } from '../sqlite/abstractSqliteQuerier.js';
 import type { SqliteDialect } from '../sqlite/sqliteDialect.js';
-import type { ExtraOptions } from '../type/index.js';
+import type { ExtraOptions, RawRow } from '../type/index.js';
 export interface D1Meta {
     duration?: number;
     size_after?: number;
@@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ export interface D1ExecResult {
 export interface D1PreparedStatement {
     bind(...values: unknown[]): D1PreparedStatement;
     first<T = unknown>(colName?: string): Promise<T | null>;
+    /** Documented by D1 as an alias of {@link all}: both answer the rows and `meta.changes`. */
     run<T = unknown>(): Promise<D1Result<T>>;
     all<T = unknown>(): Promise<D1Result<T>>;
     raw<T = unknown>(): Promise<T[]>;
@@ -35,12 +36,19 @@ export interface D1Database {
     batch<T = unknown>(statements: D1PreparedStatement[]): Promise<D1Result<T>[]>;
     exec(query: string): Promise<D1ExecResult>;
 }
-/** The only part of a D1 binding the querier uses; a full {@link D1Database} satisfies it. */
+/**
+ * The only part of a D1 binding the querier uses: what a {@link D1Database} and a session from
+ * `withSession()`, which a read-replicated database is read through, both have.
+ */
 export type D1Preparer = Pick<D1Database, 'prepare'>;
 export declare class D1Querier extends AbstractSqliteQuerier {
     readonly db: D1Preparer;
     readonly extra?: ExtraOptions | undefined;
     constructor(db: D1Preparer, dialect: SqliteDialect, extra?: ExtraOptions | undefined);
-    internalAll<T>(query: string, values?: unknown[]): Promise<T[]>;
-    internalRun(query: string, values?: unknown[]): Promise<import("../type/query.js").QueryUpdateResult>;
+    protected execute(query: string, values?: unknown[]): Promise<{
+        rows: RawRow[];
+        changes: number;
+    }>;
+    /** D1 answers `BEGIN` with `D1_ERROR: not authorized`: a single statement is its only atomic unit. */
+    protected internalBegin(): Promise<void>;
 }

package/dist/d1/d1Querier.js

@@ -7,18 +7,13 @@ export class D1Querier extends AbstractSqliteQuerier {
         this.db = db;
         this.extra = extra;
     }
-    async internalAll(query, values) {
+    async execute(query, values) {
         const stmt = this.db.prepare(query);
-        const bound = values?.length ? stmt.bind(...values) : stmt;
-        const res = await bound.all();
-        return res.results;
+        const { results, meta } = await (values?.length ? stmt.bind(...values) : stmt).all();
+        return { rows: results, changes: meta.changes ?? 0 };
     }
-    async internalRun(query, values) {
-        const stmt = this.db.prepare(query);
-        const bound = values?.length ? stmt.bind(...values) : stmt;
-        const res = await bound.run();
-        const rows = res.results;
-        const changes = rows.length || res.meta?.changes || 0;
-        return this.buildUpdateResult({ rows, changes, id: res.meta?.last_row_id });
+    /** D1 answers `BEGIN` with `D1_ERROR: not authorized`: a single statement is its only atomic unit. */
+    async internalBegin() {
+        throw new TypeError('Cloudflare D1 has no transactions: write the changes as one statement, or idempotently');
     }
 }

package/dist/d1/d1QuerierPool.d.ts

@@ -1,10 +1,14 @@
 import { AbstractSqlQuerierPool } from '../querier/index.js';
 import type { ExtraOptions } from '../type/index.js';
-import { type D1Database, D1Querier } from './d1Querier.js';
+import { type D1Preparer, D1Querier } from './d1Querier.js';
 import { D1SqliteDialect } from './d1SqliteDialect.js';
+/**
+ * Pool for Cloudflare D1. It holds nothing: every querier runs on what it was given, `env.DB` or a
+ * session from `env.DB.withSession()`, the way a read-replicated database is read consistently.
+ */
 export declare class D1QuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool<D1Querier, D1SqliteDialect> {
-    readonly db: D1Database;
-    constructor(db: D1Database, extra?: ExtraOptions);
+    readonly db: D1Preparer;
+    constructor(db: D1Preparer, extra?: ExtraOptions);
     getQuerier(): Promise<D1Querier>;
     end(): Promise<void>;
 }

package/dist/d1/d1QuerierPool.js

@@ -2,6 +2,10 @@ import { dialectOptionsFrom } from '../dialect/abstractDialect.js';
 import { AbstractSqlQuerierPool } from '../querier/index.js';
 import { D1Querier } from './d1Querier.js';
 import { D1SqliteDialect } from './d1SqliteDialect.js';
+/**
+ * Pool for Cloudflare D1. It holds nothing: every querier runs on what it was given, `env.DB` or a
+ * session from `env.DB.withSession()`, the way a read-replicated database is read consistently.
+ */
 export class D1QuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool {
     db;
     constructor(db, extra) {
@@ -11,7 +15,5 @@ export class D1QuerierPool extends AbstractSqlQuerierPool {
     async getQuerier() {
         return new D1Querier(this.db, this.dialect, this.extra);
     }
-    async end() {
-        // no-op for D1 bindings
-    }
+    async end() { }
 }