memory-key-value-store

In Memory Key Value Datastore with option to associate multiple keys to an object and object keys

npm install --save memory-key-value-store

Example Usage

const memoryKeyValueStore = require('memory-key-value-store');
 
const store = memoryKeyValueStore();
 
store.set('a', { foo: 'bar' });
store.find('a');

API

Note that in all cases, simple javascript objects as well as numbers can be used for keys. All keys get converted to strings internally. Javascript objects are serialized using json-stable-stringify

Also note that values should always be javascript objects if you intend on using the save method.

Methods

find

Find item by its key. Returns null if item is not found.

store.find('a');

save

Create a new item, or extend the old one.

store.save('a', { foo: 'bar', ball: 'baz' });
store.save('a', { ball: 'bash', car: 'mash' });
// the final value is: { foo: 'bar', ball: 'bash', car: 'mash' }

set

Create a new item or replace the old one.

store.set('a', { foo: 'bar', ball: 'baz' });
store.set('a', { ball: 'bash', car: 'mash' });
// the final value is: { ball: 'bash', car: 'mash' }

delete

Delete an item by its key (has no effect if the item doesnt already exist)

store.delete('a');

secondaryKey

Associate two keys with a reference to the same value. This will cause subsequent calls to edit the values of either key to edit the values of both keys.

store.secondaryKey('a', 'b');
store.set('a', { foo: 'bar' });
// the value of "b" is now also { foo: 'bar' }

You can optionally associate an array of keys with the original

store.secondaryKey('a', ['b', 'c']);

Method Chaining

The methods: save, set, delete, and secondaryKey can be chained

store.save('a', { foo: 'bar' })
  .set('b', { ball: 'baz' })
  .delete('a')
  .secondaryKey('b', 'c');

Development

To setup the development environment and run tests:

1. npm install
2. flow-typed install
3. gulp test