This is the MSSQL adapter for Any-DB. It relies on the Tedious database driver to create connection and query objects that conform to the Any-DB API.
This adapter is not yet fully compatible with Any-DB, because Query objects
are not instances of stream.Readable
, they are just event emitters.
It means that they do not provide pause
and resume
methods yet.
This adapter provides also createParamAccessor
method, that may be used
with Any-DB-Params
module, or directly - just like it was returned
from that module.
The connections this module creates inherit from the constructor
functions in require('tedious')
, so any methods that tedious
supports
beyond those specified by Any-DB Connection are also available to you.
Keep in mind that these methods will not necessarily work with other backends.
Module extends Any-DB API by providing support for both positional and named parameters. Positional parameters are actually emulated (they're converted to named parameters) because Tedious does not support them.
Module provides additional read-only variables:
namedParameterPrefix
, defaults to '@'positionalParameterPrefix
, defaults to '?'
which can be used when building SQL queries. In most other data bases, named parameters are marked with colon prefix, but MSSQL uses at character.
Additionally parameter values can be objects, each with two properties:
type
value
Where type is a Tedious type object, which can be obtained through a call to
getTypeByName('typeName')
function, also provided by this module.
Aside from "native" types used by Tedious and MSSQL, following "generic"
types are recognized (following example set by Sails):
integer
float
real
boolean
text
string
date
time
datetime
binary
Unrecognized types will be handled as binary type.
Tedious type can be obtained through a call to detectParameterType(value)
function too. Difference is that getTypeByName
"translates" type name to
Tedious type, while detectParameterType
returns Tedious type based on the
JavaScript type of value passed to it.
npm install any-db-mssql
Before running tests, set some environment variables to configure access
to the data base (in Windows shell, replace export
with set
):
export DB_NAME=test
export DB_USER=sa
export DB_PASS=test123
export DB_INST=SQLEXPRESS
export DB_HOST=localhost
Each of the environment variables mentioned above is optional, test will use defaults if value will not be provided.
Install all dependencies needed for testing:
npm install
Run tests the node way:
npm test
See test configuration file (test/support/config.js) for more information.
To test against any-db-adapter-spec, call its test from any-db-mssql
adapter's directory set as current directory, i.e., it can be called
right after npm test
mentioned above:
node ../node-any-db-adapter-spec/bin/test-any-db-adapter --url 'mssql://'$DB_USER':'$DB_PASS'@'$DB_HOST'/'$DB_NAME'?instanceName='$DB_INST
In Windows shell, use following command line:
node ..\node-any-db-adapter-spec\bin\test-any-db-adapter --url "mssql://%DB_USER%:%DB_PASS%@%DB_HOST%/%DB_NAME%?instanceName=%DB_INST%"
node-any-db-adapter-spec
files should exist before running command
mentioned above.
If SQLSERVER is set up in VirtualBox guest machine, and tests are to be run on host OS, configure SQLSERVER guest so that it accepts connections from host OS. For example: https://iqbalnaved.wordpress.com/2013/09/28/configuration-for-connecting-to-mssql-server-2008-on-virtualbox-guestos-from-ubuntu-12-04-hostos-using-pyodbc-3-0-8/
Generate documentation using JSDoc:
jsdoc -c jsdoc.json -d documentation index.js
3-clause BSD