📖 Work-in-progress documentation site is available at https://mammoth.tools/.

npm i @ff00ff/mammoth

Mammoth is a type-safe query builder. It only supports Postgres which we consider a feature. It's syntax is as close to SQL as possible so you already know how to use it. It's autocomplete features are great. It helps you avoid mistakes so you can develop applications faster.

const rows = await db
  .select(star())
  .from(db.foo)
  .leftJoin(db.bar)
  .on(db.foo.barId.eq(db.bar.id))
  .where(db.foo.id.eq(`1`));

The above query produces the following SQL:

SELECT
  *
FROM foo
LEFT JOIN bar ON (foo.bar_id = bar.id)
WHERE
  foo.id = $1

More importantly, the resulting type of rows is { id: string; barId: string; name: string | undefined }[]. Notice how the name is automatically nullable because of the left join.

const updateCount = await db.update(db.foo).set({ name: `Test` }).where(db.foo.value.gt(0));

UPDATE foo
SET
  name = $1
WHERE
  value > $2

const rows = await db
  .insertInto(db.foo)
  .values({
    name: `Test`,
    value: 123,
  })
  .returning(`id`);

INSERT INTO foo (
  name,
  value
) VALUES (
  $1,
  $2
)
RETURNING
  id

const affectedCount = await db
  .insertInto(db.foo, ['name'])
  .select(db.bar.name)
  .from(db.bar)
  .where(db.bar.name.isNotNull());

INSERT INTO foo (name)
SELECT
  bar.name
FROM bar
WHERE
  bar.name IS NOT NULL

db.select(count()).from(db.foo);

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM foo

db.select(arrayAgg(db.foo.name.orderBy(db.foo.name.desc()))).from(db.foo);

SELECT array_agg(foo.name ORDER BY foo.name DESC) "arrayAgg" FROM foo

db.with(
  `regionalSales`,
  () =>
    db
      .select(db.orderLog.region, sum(db.orderLog.amount).as(`totalSales`))
      .from(db.orderLog)
      .groupBy(db.orderLog.region),
  `topRegions`,
  ({ regionalSales }) =>
    db
      .select(regionalSales.region)
      .from(regionalSales)
      .where(
        regionalSales.totalSales.gt(
          db.select(sum(regionalSales.totalSales).divide(10)).from(regionalSales),
        ),
      ),
  ({ topRegions }) =>
    db
      .select(
        db.orderLog.region,
        db.orderLog.product,
        sum(db.orderLog.quantity).as(`productUnits`),
        sum(db.orderLog.amount).as(`productSales`),
      )
      .from(db.orderLog)
      .where(db.orderLog.region.in(db.select(topRegions.region).from(topRegions)))
      .groupBy(db.orderLog.region, db.orderLog.product),
);

WITH "regionalSales" AS (SELECT order_log.region, SUM (order_log.amount) "totalSales" FROM order_log GROUP BY order_log.region), "topRegions" AS (SELECT "regionalSales".region FROM "regionalSales" WHERE "regionalSales"."totalSales" > (SELECT SUM ("regionalSales"."totalSales") / $1 FROM "regionalSales")) SELECT order_log.region, order_log.product, SUM (order_log.quantity) "productUnits", SUM (order_log.amount) "productSales" FROM order_log WHERE order_log.region IN (SELECT "topRegions".region FROM "topRegions") GROUP BY order_log.region, order_log.product

Mammoth is a query builder pur sang so it doesn't include a database driver. You need to create a db and pass a callback to execute the query.

import { defineDb } from '@ff00ff/mammoth';
import { foo, bar } from './tables';

const db = defineDb({ foo, bar }, async (query, parameters) => {
  const result = await pool.query(query, parameters);

  return {
    affectedCount: result.rowCount,
    rows: result.rows,
  };
});

In the defineDb call you pass all your tables so they can be access through the db instance. You have to define all the tables to make sure Mammoth understands the type information. This should be close to the CREATE TABLE syntax.

const foo = defineTable({
  id: uuid().primaryKey().default(`gen_random_uuid()`),
  createDate: timestampWithTimeZone().notNull().default(`now()`),
  name: text().notNull(),
  value: integer(),
});

You should keep your column names camelCase in the defineTable call as they are automatically transformed to train_case throughout Mammoth.

Below is a list of clauses per query and a short description on what we Mammoth supports.

Now that we've hit 1.0 Mammoth will stick to semantic versioning, meaning, breaking changes will only be included in major updates.

Once you clone the repo, do a npm install + npm run build. Now you should be able to run npm test seeing everything turn green. Feel free to pick up one of the open issues — in particular you can pick up one labeled with "good first issue". Be sure to claim the issue before you start so we avoid two or more people working on the same thing.