awesomeorm.js

/**
 * This is a WIP of potential usage of the ORM in a NodeJS implementation. Let's try implementing
 * this as a module for other parts of the app to use. Less instantiation for later
 */
 
var ORM = require('awesomeorm-base'),
    repository = require('awesomeorm-repository-rest')('http://rest.example.com/schema'),
    dataParser = require('awesomeorm-data-jsonapi'),
    modelBuilder = require('awesomeorm-model-encasulated');
 
module.exports = new ORM(repository, dataParser, modelBuilder);


/**
 * Later we could call this module as such
 */
var ORM = require('./lib/rest-orm');

/**
 * Now lets do some instantiation! All this should do is build an empty user model for use.
 */
var user = ORM.factory('user');

/**
 * We could use it as a base object to create a new user with! Oh snap! Promises!
 */
user.set({firstName: "Testy", lastName: "McTesteroni"}).save().then(function (newUser) {
	// We could do stuff here after the model has been saved
	console.info(newUser.get('fullName')+"'s ID is", newUser.get('id'));

	// Personally, I like accessors and mutators as we can do computed properties like the `fullName`
	// one I used above. However, there is zero reason we couldn't have instantiated the ORM with
	// a POJO model builder and used things like `newUser.id` instead. Though, I'm thinking there might
	// be a clever way to do computed properties with POJO style objects as well

}, function (err) {
	// Handle the error accordingly
});

/**
 * Extending model's functionality
 */
ORM.extend('user', {
	fullName: function (value) {
		if (value !== undefined) {
			// Act as the setter
			var newVal = value.split(' ');
			this.set('firstName', newVal[0]);
			this.set('lastName', newVal[1]);
			return;
		}

		// Act as the getter
		return this.get('firstName')+' '+this.get('lastName');
	}
 });

/**
 * Now lets do some loading. Both of these methods do the same thing, just with different signatures.
 */
var user1 = ORM.factory('user', 1),
	user2 = ORM.factory('user').find(2);

/**
 * They both also act as promises
 */
user1.then(function (user1) {
	// POJO style implementation
	console.info(user1.fullName);
});

/**
 * Now lets add some querying. Find is singular, so if you want to find all users with the last
 * name of Smith, you'd use findAll
 */
var user3 = ORM.factory('user').where({lastName: 'Smith'}).find(),
	smithUsers = ORM.factory('user').where({lastName: 'Smith'}).findAll();

/**
 * Range queries are HARD. Still working on the best way to handle them... Maybe something like this?
 * Options, btw: { fields[field1, field2…], joins[], conditions[condition1, condition2...], … }... something like this
 */
var lastMonthsUsers = ORM.factory('user').where('id').between('100', '200').findAll(),
	otherUsers = ORM.factory('user').find(options);