A database integrator for injecting a transaction safe database session into the context of the action. Currently, this only has built in support for Mikro-ORM, and in that only SQL databases have been tested. Mongo support is experimental.
To install with npm
npm install moleculer-context-db
moleculer
and @mikro-orm/core
are peer dependecies and need to be installed separately.
ES6 style
import { MikroConnector, DatabaseContextManager } from 'moleculer-context-db';
CommonJS
const {
MikroConnector,
DatabaseContextManager
} = require('moleculer-context-db');
You can create a new MikroConnector as such
const connector = new MikroConnector();
You will also need to install the appropriate database driver, e.g.:
import {MongoDriver} from '@mikro-orm/mongodb';
const connector = new MikroConnector<MongoDriver>();
or
npm i @mikro-orm/sqlite;
const connector = new MikroConnector();
You will then need to initialize the connector
await connector.init({
type: 'sqlite', // or use 'mongo' for mongodb
dbName: ':memory',
entities: [YourEntity1, YourEntity2],
cache: {
enabled: false
}
});
For mongo support, you will need to do:
await connector.init({
type: 'mongo', // or use 'mongo' for mongodb
dbName: <name_of_db>,
clientUrl: <mongo_url>
entities: [YourEntity1, YourEntity2],
cache: {
enabled: false
},
implicitTransactions: <true/false> // needs to be true if you are running a replica set needing transaction support
});
You can use all available options for MikroORM.init()
To use, simply instantiate a DatabaseContextManager with the connector and then add the result of the middleware method to your broker's middleware
const dbContextManager: DatabaseContextManager = new DatabaseContextManager(
connector
);
yourMoleculerBroker.middlewares.add(DatabaseContextManager.middleware());
The above statement will wrap all local actions with a Mikro-ORM transaction.