knex/lib/runner.js

133 lines
4.2 KiB
JavaScript

'use strict';
var _ = require('lodash');
var Promise = require('./promise');
var inherits = require('inherits')
var EventEmitter = require('events').EventEmitter
// The "Runner" constructor takes a "builder" (query, schema, or raw)
// and runs through each of the query statements, calling any additional
// "output" method provided alongside the query and bindings.
function Runner(client, connection) {
this.queries = []
this.client = client
this.builder = builder
this.connection = connection
}
inherits(Runner, EventEmitter)
// "Run" the target, calling "toSQL" on the builder, returning
// an object or array of queries to run, each of which are run on
// a single connection.
Runner.prototype.read = function(type, obj) {
var sql = this.builder.toSQL();
this.emit('start', this);
}
// if (_.isArray(sql)) {
// return this.queryArray(sql);
// }
// return this.query(sql);
// // If there are any "error" listeners, we fire an error event
// // and then re-throw the error to be eventually handled by
// // the promise chain. Useful if you're wrapping in a custom `Promise`.
// .catch(function(err) {
// if (this.builder._events && this.builder._events.error) {
// this.builder.emit('error', err);
// }
// throw err;
// })
// // Fire a single "end" event on the builder when
// // all queries have successfully completed.
// .tap(function() {
// this.builder.emit('end');
// })
// }
// Stream the result set, by passing through to the dialect's streaming
// capabilities. If the options are
var PassThrough;
Runner.prototype.stream = function(options, handler) {
var runner = this
var connection = this.connection
var client = this.client
// If we specify stream(handler).then(...
if (arguments.length === 1) {
if (_.isFunction(options)) {
handler = options;
options = {};
}
}
// Determines whether we emit an error or throw here.
var hasHandler = _.isFunction(handler);
// Lazy-load the "PassThrough" dependency.
PassThrough = PassThrough || require('readable-stream').PassThrough;
var stream = new PassThrough({objectMode: true});
var promise = Promise.bind(this)
.then(function() {
var sql = this.builder.toSQL();
var err = new Error('The stream may only be used with a single query statement.');
if (_.isArray(sql)) {
if (hasHandler) throw err;
stream.emit('error', err);
}
return sql;
})
.then(function(sql) {
return this._stream(sql, stream, options);
})
.finally(function() {
this.client.releaseConnection(this.connection)
});
// If a function is passed to handle the stream, send the stream
// there and return the promise, otherwise just return the stream
// and the promise will take care of itsself.
if (hasHandler) {
handler(stream);
return promise;
}
return stream;
};
// Allow you to pipe the stream to a writable stream.
Runner.prototype.pipe = function(writable) {
return this.stream().pipe(writable);
};
// "Runs" a query, returning a promise. All queries specified by the builder are guaranteed
// to run in sequence, and on the same connection, especially helpful when schema building
// and dealing with foreign key constraints, etc.
Runner.prototype.query = function(obj) {
obj.__knexUid = this.connection.__knexUid;
this.emit('query', obj)
this.builder.emit('query', obj);
this.client.emit('query', obj);
return this._query(obj).bind(this).then(this.processResponse);
}
// In the case of the "schema builder" we call `queryArray`, which runs each
// of the queries in sequence.
Runner.prototype.queryArray = Promise.method(function(queries) {
return queries.length === 1 ? this.query(queries[0]) : Promise.bind(this)
.thenReturn(queries)
.reduce(function(memo, query) {
return this.query(query).then(function(resp) {
memo.push(resp);
return memo;
})
}, [])
})
// Check whether we're "debugging", based on either calling `debug` on the query.
Runner.prototype.isDebugging = function() {
return this.builder._debug || (this.client.isDebugging === true && this.builder._debug !== false);
}
module.exports = Runner;