orm_macro

Crates.ioorm_macro
lib.rsorm_macro
version1.2.1
sourcesrc
created_at2024-04-30 16:41:14.329348
updated_at2024-05-06 23:03:29.551904
descriptionThe simplest sql builder that maps to your struct andlooks like an orm
homepage
repositoryhttps://github.com/josueBarretogit/my_orm
max_upload_size
id1225234
size12,189
(josueBarretogit)

documentation

README

Tired of learning super complex Orms? bored of doing sqlbuilder.select("fields").from("table") (which becomes outdated as your code evolves)? sometimes you just want a quick, easy to use sql statement that matches your structs definitions even if it changes, well this crate is for you

Table of contents

  1. Installation
  2. Usage

Installation

put this in your cargo.toml:

orm_macro = "1.2.1"
orm_macro_derive = { version = "1.2.1", features = ["postgres"] }  

The feature flag "postgres" uses postgres style bindings, for example:

DELETE FROM table WHERE id = $1 # postgres bindings
DELETE FROM table WHERE id = ? # this bindings are used by mysql and sqlite

If you want to use mysql bindings then in your cargo.toml

orm_macro =  "1.2.1"
orm_macro_derive = { version = "1.2.1", features = ["mysql"] } 

Usage

I will be using this structs as examples and sqlx as a database driver

///bring this to scope
use orm_macro::OrmRepository;
use orm_macro_derive::GetRepository;

//GetRepository will make a new struct with methods that 
//build sql statements using your struct fields
//The new struct will be named struct_nameOrm
#[derive(Debug, Default, GetRepository)]
#[table_name("books")]
pub struct Books {
    pub id: i64,
    pub description: Option<String>,
    pub title: Option<String>,
    pub author_name : String,
}

// works really well with Dto's
#[derive(Debug, Default, GetRepository)]
#[table_name("books")]
pub struct BooksUpdateDto {
    pub description: Option<String>,
}


#[derive(Debug, Default, GetRepository)]
#[table_name("books")]
pub struct BooksCreateDto {
    pub title : String,
    pub description: Option<String>,
}

Find

async fn find_all() -> Result<Vec<Books>, sqlx::Error> {

        /// this would generate: SELECT id,description,title FROM books 
        ///since it is a string you can use it with any sql driver
        let sql =  BooksOrm::builder().find();
        let db_response = sqlx::query_as(sql.as_str())
        .fetch_all(&executor)
        .await?;

        Ok(db_response)
  }

Create

async fn create(&self, body : BooksCreateDto) -> Result<Vec<Books>, sqlx::Error> {
        let builder =  BooksCreateDtoOrm::builder();

		/// this would generate: INSERT INTO books (title,description) VALUES($1,$2) RETURNING id,title,description
		let sql = builder.create();

        let db_response = sqlx::query_as(sql)
        .bind(body.title)
        .bind(body.description)
        .fetch_one(&executor)
        .await?;

        Ok(db_response)
 }

Update

    async fn update(body : BooksUpdateDto) -> Result<Vec<Books>, sqlx::Error> {

        /// this would generate: UPDATE books SET description = $1 WHERE id = $2 RETURNING id, description
        let builder =  BooksUpdateDtoOrm::builder();
		let sql = builder.update();

        let db_response = sqlx::query_as(sql))
        .bind(body.description)
        .fetch_all(&*self.db)
        .await?;


        Ok(db_response)
    }

Delete

    async fn delete(id: i64) -> Result<Vec<Books>, sqlx::Error> {
        let builder =  BooksOrm::builder();
		/// this would generate: DELETE FROM books WHERE id = $1  RETURNING id,title,description,author_name
		let sql = builder.delete();
		
        let db_response = sqlx::query_as(sql)
        .bind(id)
        .fetch_one(&*self.db)
        .await?;

        Ok(db_response)
    }

Please suggest features or report bugs in the issues tabs

Commit count: 44

cargo fmt