Ignitor
Ignitor is a ArangoDb (http://arangodb.org/) Object Data Modeling (ODM) framework similar to mongoose, but different in a couple of other ways. Ignitor uses the https://github.com/kaerus-component/arango library to access arango. Again, ignitor is focused on access arango as much as the practicality of using models and objects to access the database.
Installation
npm install ignitor.jsBasic Usage
var ignitor = require('ignitor.js');Now that you have an ignitor object, let's connect to arango. Ignitor has a 'database connection manager'. This means that you can set the connection url, and access this connection throughout your application.
Connecting
var ignitor = require('ignitor.js');
// For connection string formatting please reference: https://github.com/kaerus-component/arango
var db = ignitor.connect("http://localhost:8529/mydb");
// db is now an arango connection, and you can access it anytime, db === ignitor.db
var db = ignitor.db // this is an arango connection alsoYou must call ignitor.connect(url) or set the ignitor.db.url ="" connection before using ignitor.js features.
Repository
The models are overlayed on top of a repository layer. The repository is an abstraction on top of the arangodb client and largely is a passthough with useful functions. You can use the repository directly.
var ignitor = require('ignitor.js');
var repository = new ignitor.Repository('myCollection');
// All (you can use a promise or a callback)
repository.all()
.then(function(res){
res.result
})
.fail(function(err){
// something bad happened
});
// Find by Key
repository.findByKey(key,
function(err, res){
});Models
var ignitor = require('ignitor.js');
var Person = ignitor.Model('Person', {
name: { type: 'string', required: true }
});
var billy = new Person();
billy.isValid // will be false because name is required
billy.name = "Billy"; // how billy is valid
billy.save()
.then(function(){
// do something...
});##Roadmap
- Associations
- More Testing
- Examples
- Screencast