The Erlang RethinkDb Driver A fork of Relang.
I am new to the Erlang world and don't have the knowledge (yet) to fix this package properly, but hey I made a start.
I call upon all of you let's give Erlang the packages it deserves. Start today by improving this one! Let's bombard with Erlang. FFS.
- Vast refactor
- Proper documentation
- YAGNI appoach towards the ReQl implementation.
- Use best practises
I managed to get Change Feeds working, the API is far from beautiful tough.
Please note this documentation contains errors. Further it has some grammar and vocabulary issues.
%% Creation conection
Connection = relang:connect("127.0.0.1")
relang:r(Connection, [{db_create, "db1}])
relang:r(Connection, [{db_list}])
relang:r(Connection, [{db, ["test"]}, {table_list}])
relang:r(Connection, [{db, ["test"]}, {table_create, ["t1"]}])
relang:r(Connection, [{db, ["test"]}, {table, ["t4"]}, {insert, ["{\"name\":\"vinh\",\"age\":27}"]}]).
Ideally instead of chaining function like in Python, we put the query into a list of tuples. I want and I like chaining style but I don't know how to do that in Erlang.
Each of tuples of query includes one to 3 element:
{operation, argument, options}
operation is the name that try to match official Python driver. Such as
{table_create, argument, options}
{insert, argument, options}
Argument list element can be anything, from tuple to function
when the
anonymous function is passed.
Argument is a list, if you pass a tuple, the driver attempt to convert it to a list. How many items of the list is depends on how many item the operation accept.
Some special function has different syntax such as changefeed and filter because they are a bit different.
some queries don't return all data. But only a partial of data. we can
iterator over the result set use a concept call cursor
{ok, {cursor, Cursor}, _} = relang:r(Connection, [[{db, ["test"]}, {table, ["t4"]}),
next can works with a callback
relang:next(cursor, fun(V) -> io:format("Value ~p", [V] end))
or a process
Pid = spawn(...)
relang:next(cursor, Pid)
relang:r(Connection, [[{db, ["test"]}, {table, ["t4"]}, {change, fun(Item) -> io:format(Item) end}).
- Limit: Only a
change
command in the list
On the surface, filter looks like they are code that run on driver side, but actually they are serialized and pass to the server for evaluate.
Depend on driver, the syntax of using row
with filter
is different.
Here is how we do it in Erlang:
With exactly match.
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect("127.0.0.1"),
[ {db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, [<<"tv_shows">>]},
{filter, [
[{<<"age">>, 30},
{<<"name">>, <<"kurei">>},
{<<"show">>, 1}]
]}
]
).
It's not powerful enough so we come up With functional style
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, [<<"tv_shows">>]},
{filter, fun(X) ->
[
{'and', [
{gt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 22]},
{lt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 25]},
{match, [{field, [X, <<"name">>]}, <<"^k">>]}
]}
]
end}]
).
relang:r(C, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table,
[<<"tv_shows">>]}, {filter, fun(X) ->
[
{'and', [
{gt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 22]},
{lt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 25]}
]}
]
end}]).
# find user 22 -> 25 of age, name starts with `k`, and opt-in to `show`
relang:r(C, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table,
[<<"tv_shows">>]}, {filter, fun(X) ->
[
{'and', [
{gt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 22]},
{lt, [{field, [X, <<"age">>]}, 25]},
{match, [{field, [X, <<"name">>]}, <<"^k">>]},
{field, <<"show">>
]}
]
end}]).
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect("127.0.0.1"), [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table,
[<<"tv_shows">>]}, {filter, fun(X) ->
[
{field, [X, <<"show">>]}
]
end}]).
relang:r(Connection, [{expr(2)}]).
relang:r(relang:connect("127.0.0.1"), [{now}]).
C1 = relang:connect("127.0.0.1")
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{table_create, geo}]).
% or with db
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{db, test}, {table_create, geo}]).
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{table_drop, geo}]).
% or with db
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{db, test}, {table_drop, geo}]).
relang:r(C1, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, <<"tv_shows">>}]).
relang:r(C1, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, <<"tv_shows">>}, {get, <<"primarykey">>]).
A ReQL document is a JSON object: a set of key-value pairs, in which each value might be a single value, a list of values, or another set of key-value pairs. When the value of a field contains more fields, we describe these as nested fields.
We access nested field, or indicate it by using a list, to denote a path.
relang:r(C1,
[
{db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, <<"user">>},
{get, [<<"primarykey">>, {field: []}]}
]
).
Reference filter below because they have a different syntax.
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{eq_join,
[<<"compound_id">>,
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]}, {table, <<"compounds">>}]
]
}
]
).
Simple form, join use a column on left table whose value is equal to index on right table. Using primary index by default
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{eq_join,
[<<"compound_id">>,
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]}, {table, <<"compounds">>}]
]
}
]
).
Or using a secondary index
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{eq_join,
[<<"compound_id">>,
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]}, {table, <<"compounds">>}]
],
[{<<"index">>, <<"different_index">>}]
}
]
).
@TODO Or using function instead of string
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{eq_join,
[
fun (X) ->
[
{field, {field, [X, <<"Parent">>]}, <<"Sub">>}
]
end,
[{table, <<"compounds">>}]
]
,
[{<<"index">>, <<"different_index">>}]
}
]
).
More complex expression
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{eq_join,
[
fun (X) ->
[
{field, {field, [X, <<"Parent">>]}, <<"Sub">>},
{nth, 20}
]
end,
[{table, <<"compounds">>}]
]
,
[{<<"index">>, <<"different_index">>}]
}
]
).
Using with eq_join
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"compounds_foods">>},
{eq_join,
[<<"compound_id">>,
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]}, {table, <<"compounds">>}]
],
[{<<"index">>, <<"second_index">>}]
},
{zip}
]
).
Or without index:
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]},
{table, <<"compounds_foods">>},
{eq_join,
[<<"compound_id">>,
[{db, [<<"foodb">>]}, {table, <<"compounds">>}]
]
},
{zip}
]
).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{nth, 120}
]
).
C1 = relang:connect("127.0.0.1")
relang:r(C1, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, <<"tv_shows">>}, {insert, [[{<<"name">>, <<"kurei">>}, {<<"age">>, <<28>>}]]}])
With nested field,
C1 = relang:connect("127.0.0.1")
relang:r(C1, [{db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, <<"tv_shows">>}, {get, <<"6b443331-d7c9-4304-867d-251db183446f">>}, {update, [[{<<"name">>, <<"kurei kain">>}, {<<"age">>, <<29>>}]]}])
% Or update with option
relang:r(C1,
[{db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, <<"tv_shows">>},
{get, <<"6b443331-d7c9-4304-867d-251db183446f">>},
{update,
[[{<<"name">>, <<"kurei kain">>},
{<<"age">>, <<29>>}]],
[{<<"durability">>, soft}, {return_changes, false}]
}
])
% Or update nested field
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, users},
{get, 10001},
{update, [
[
{contact, [{phone, [{cell, <<"408-555-4242">>}]}]}
]
]}
]
).
% Or update with function
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, posts},
{update,
fun(Post) ->
[{
views,
relang:r([
{field, [Post, views]},
{add, 100},
{default, 20}
])
}]
end
}
]).
relang:query(C, [ {db, [<<"test">>]}, {table, [<<"tv_shows">>]}, {count}]).
relang:r(C1,
[
{db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, <<"wall_posts">>},
{get, <<"primarykey">>},
{get_field, <<"field">>},
{get_field, <<"sub_field">>}
]).
Or
relang:r(C1,
[
{db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, <<"wall_posts">>},
{get_field, <<"id">>}
]).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{db, [<<"test">>]},
{table, <<"dummy">>},
{get, <<"7541a1ed-20ae-42f2-b7ea-73fbeb668d07">>},
{keys}
]).
%%
%% Ok {"t":1,"r":[["f","id"]],"n":[]}atom response{ok,[[<<"f">>,<<"id">>]]}
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{object, [<<"k1">>, 1, <<"k2">>, 2]}]).
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{circle, [{-122.423246, 37.779388}, 1000]}]).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{distance,
[
relang:r([{point, [-122.423246,37.779388]}]),
relang:r([{point, [-117.220406,32.719464]}])
],
[{unit, km}]
}
]).
Convert a Line object into a Polygon object. If the last point does not specify the same coordinates as the first point, polygon will close the polygon by connecting them.
Example: Create a line object and then convert it to a polygon.
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, geo},
{insert, [[
{id, 201},
{rectangle, relang:r([
{line, [
[-122.423246,37.779388],
[-122.423246,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.779388]
]}
])}
]]}
]
).
% Try to select it back, for fun :)
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, geo},
{get, 201}
]
).
% using fill to turn it into plolygon
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(),
[
{table, geo},
{get, 201},
{update,
fun(Doc) ->
[{
rectangle,
relang:r([
{field, [Doc, rectangle]},
{fill}
])
}]
end,
[{non_atomic, true}]
}
]
).
T = [{type,'Point'},
{coordinates, [ -122.423246, 37.779388 ]
}
].
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{geojson, T]).
Another complex example:
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
T = [{type,'Point'},
{coordinates, [ -122.423246, 37.779388 ]
}
]
.
Q = [
{table, geo},
{insert, [[
{id, sfo},
{name, <<"San Francisco">>},
{location, relang:r([{geojson, T}])}
]]}
].
relang:r(relang:connect(), Q).
relang:r([
{line,
[
[-122.423246,37.779388],
[-121.886420,37.329898]
]
}
]).
or using in other expression:
relang:r(relang:connect(), [
{table, geo},
{insert, [[
{id, 101},
{route,
relang:r([
{line, [
[-122.423246,37.779388], [-121.886420,37.329898]
]}
])
}
]]}
]
).
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r([{point, [-122.423246, 37.779388]}]).
l(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(), [{polygon,
[
[-122.423246,37.779388],
[-122.423246,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.779388]
]
}
]
).
Or using in other expression
(relang). l(relang_ast). l(log).
relang:r(relang:connect(), [
{table, geo},
{insert, [[
{id, 101},
{rectangle, relang:r([{polygon,
[
[-122.423246,37.779388],
[-122.423246,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.329898],
[-121.886420,37.779388]
]
}
])
}
]]}
]
).
Make sure to use tcpdump
during development for ReQL inspect
tcpdump -nl -w - -i lo0 -c 500 port 28015|strings
Once compile, we can get into REPl
erl -pa ebin -pa deps/protobuffs/ebin deps/jsx/ebin