supasvelte

0.1.8 • Public • Published

Supasvelte - reactive bindings for Supabase in Svelte

Very much Alpha stuff... so use in production at your own risk ⚠️

This library is used for wrapping a limited subset of the Supabase API in reactive bindings that expose custom Svelte stores. The library provides constructors that let you build these stores:

  • makeSessionStore() - constructs a store that follows signin state;
  • makeRegistrationStore() constructs a store that follows signup state;
  • makeRecordStore(table) - constructs a store that exposes CRUD operations for records of a table;
  • makeQueryStore(table, query, trigger="*") - constructs a store that mimics a view, i.e. updates its data in realtime to reflect query results;

When you use these constructors, you receive a store that has a .state attribute intended for use in Svelte component logic (e.g. {#if session.state === 'signed-in'}) and a .data attribute store relevant data (e.g. email = session.data.user.email or the error object when in 'error' state). This should allow you to easily build reactive and persistent logic with Supabase and Svelte.

You shift the store state by using its methods, which wrap the supabase methods. For example, you would call a session.signin(email, password) method to trigger a signin event which also updates $session.state to 'signed-in'. These methods return data in a similar way as the supabase API, which means you can use them in more traditional ways (e.g. {#await}) while still keeping the store state correct.

Usage

To get started, first initialize a Supabase client and pass it to Supasvelte to initialize constructors for your client:

import { createClient } from '@supabase/supabase-js';
import { makeConstructors } from 'supasvelte';

export let supabase = createClient(url, key);
export let {
    makeSessionStore,
    makeRegistrationStore,
    makeRecordStore,
    makeQueryStore 
    } = makeConstructors(supabase);

Notes that the supabase client doesn't need to be exported for supasvelte; export it if you need to do things this library cannot;

Logging level can be configured by setting makeConstructors(supabase, {log: '<log level>}) where <log level> is silent, error, info, log or verbose. Currently there is no difference between the last two levels.

Now that you have store constructors for your Supabase client, you can create your own custom reactive Supabase stores.

Session

The $session store is used to reactively track users' login sessions. It uses supabase.auth.onAuthStateChange (see Supabase docs) to keep itself updated regard user session data. If this feature request is accepted, this would synchronize user state accross tabs automatically, but currently it will just work within a tab.

Setup:

const session = makeSessionStore();

Data:

  • $session.state - either signed-out, signed-in or error;
  • $session.data - when in signed-in state - holds the session data which gotrue-js passes the supabase client; notably, this contains the user object.

Methods:

  • session.signin(email, password) - signs the user in and returns { user, error }
  • session.signout() - signs the user out and returns { error }
  • session.reset() - resets the state machine to signed-out and clears data (this can be used in the event of an error)

Registration

The $registration store is used to reactively track signup events.

Setup:

const registration = makeRegistrationStore();

Data:

  • $registration.state - either idle, pending, success or error;
  • $registration.data - when in success state, holds the user credentials just created;

Methods:

  • registration.signup(email, password) - signs the user up and returns { user, error }
  • registration.reset() - resets the state machine to idle and clears data (this can be used in the event of an error)

Record

The $record store is used to run CRUD operations on single records in a table. The record is identified by using the supabase API's .match() function (see Supabase docs), so all of this store's methods expect a record pattern object, for example {id: 23} or {firstName: "Bob", lastName: "Saget"}.

The store uses a special checkRecord method internally to ensure you are only changing one record at a time, and fails with an error otherwise.

Setup:

const record = createRecordStore(table);

Data:

  • $record.state - either idle, pending, success or error;
  • $record.data - when in success state, holds the data returned by supabase;

Methods:

  • record.create - create a record and returns { data, error };
  • record.read - read a record and returns { data, error };
  • record.update - update a record and returns { data, error };
  • record.delete - delete a record and returns { data, error };

Query

The $query store is used to reactively update data in a component to reflect results of a query. The query is restricted to the string accepted by the supabase API's .or filter (see Supabase docs). But that is flexible enough to perform quite a few matching queries.

This store leverages a Realtime subscription for reactivity; you can select the types of events you want to trigger store's refresh (see Supabase docs) This means it requeries whenever a triggering change occurs in the effected table.

Setup:

const query = makeQueryStore(table, query, trigger)

Data:

  • $query.state - either idle, pending, success or error;
  • $query.data - when in success or pending modes, shows the latest query results;

Methods:

  • query.fetch() - triggers the query and returns { data, error }

Performance of this store is probably not great for tables getting a lot of updates. TODO: investigate how to allow the user to ensure updates are triggered a sane amount of times.

Developing

PRs? Yes please! Try to keep them inline with the philosophy of the library:

  1. supasvelte focuses on providing constructors that help users create stores that deliver reactive interfaces to their Supabase instance in Svelte;
  2. The supabase client comes from the user, to ensure they can always work around this library if needed (so lets not try and manage it ourselves here);
  3. Logging should be consistent across the board;

Support

Drop an issue in the Github repo or find me lurking in the Svelte Discord server as Ixxie or at the Supabase Slack server as Matan.

Disclaimer

As mentioned, this is very much alpha stuff. Also, keep in mind I am a noob and I have no idea what I am doing (been working with Javascript only for a few months and I am not a Software Engineer by training).

Package Sidebar

Install

npm i supasvelte

Weekly Downloads

2

Version

0.1.8

License

MPL-2.0

Unpacked Size

33 kB

Total Files

5

Last publish

Collaborators

  • ixxie