Start here: Why JSORM?
// JSORM is like "ActiveRecord in Javascript". It can: // // * Deeply nest reads and writes // * Automatically handle validation errors // * Replace *ux patterns // * ...and much more! // define models @Model() class ApplicationRecord extends JSORMBase { static baseUrl = "http://my-api.com" static apiNamespace = "/api/v1" } @Model() class Person extends ApplicationRecord { static jsonapiType = "people" @Attr() firstName: string @Attr() lastName: string get fullName() { return `${this.firstName} ${this.lastName}` } } // execute queries Person .where({ first_name: 'John' }) .order({ created_at: 'desc' }) .per(10).page(2) .includes({ jobs: 'company' }) .select({ people: ['first_name', 'last_name'] }) // persist data let person = new Person({ firstName: 'Jane' }) person.save()
// JSORM is like "ActiveRecord in Javascript". It can: // // * Deeply nest reads and writes // * Automatically handle validation errors // * Replace *ux patterns // * ...and much more! var jsorm = require('jsorm') // define models const ApplicationRecord = jsorm.JSORMBase.extend({ static: { baseUrl: 'http://my-api.com', apiNamespace: '/api/v1' } }) const Person = ApplicationRecord.extend({ attrs: { firstName: jsorm.attr(), lastName: jsorm.attr() }, methods: { fullName: function() { return this.firstName + ' ' + this.lastName; } } }) // execute queries Person .where({ first_name: 'John' }) .order({ created_at: 'desc' }) .per(10).page(2) .includes({ jobs: 'company' }) .select({ people: ['first_name', 'last_name'] }) // persist data var person = new Person({ firstName: 'Jane' }) person.save()