- Up and down migrations
- Customizable client injection for migrations (native pg driver, zapatos, or any other client you want)
- First-class CLI and programmatic usage
- Fully written in TypeScript
Table of Contents:
- Installation
- Setup
- Programmatic Usage
- Using the CLI with ts-node
- Using the CLI with node
- Configuration
- Commands
To get started, install Pg-mate using npm or yarn:
npm install pg-mate
# or
yarn add pg-mate
Next, create a migrations directory with the following structure:
migrations
├── index.ts
└── pg-mate.ts
In migrations/index.ts, add the following code:
// migrations/index.ts:
export const migrations = {};
In migrations/pg-mate.ts, add the following code:
// migrations/pg-mate.ts:
import { pgMate, PgMateConfig } from "pg-mate";
import { migrations } from "./index";
export const config: PgMateConfig = {
connexionUrl: "postgresql://postgres:password@localhost:5432/postgres",
migrationImports: migrations,
migrationDir: __dirname,
esm: false,
ts: true,
};
pgMate.cli(config);
Note that
pgMate.cli(config);
enables the use of this file as a CLI
To use pg-mate programmatically:
import { pgMate } from "pg-mate";
import { config } from "./migrations/pg-mate";
(async () => {
const pgMateClient = await pgMate.init(config);
await pgMateClient.migrate();
})();
You can use ts-node to execute pg-mate.ts
directly:
ts-node pg-mate.js <command>
If your package.json
is configured for commonjs
, it should work easily.
If it's configured for modules
, you will need to add the --esm
flag:
ts-node --esm pg-mate.js <command>
You can compile the pg-mate.ts
file as you would with your app. Then, invoke the CLI as follows:
node dist/pg-mate.js <command>
Below is the PgMateConfig
definition with default values:
type PgMateConfig = {
/**
* Exemple: "postgresql://postgres:password@localhost:5432/postgres"
*/
connexionUrl: string;
/**
* Allows injecting a custom db client in migration functions.
* Default: native pg driver
* Exemple: () => knexClient
*/
getClient?: () => Promise<any>;
/**
* Should not be modified except for very specific reasons.
* Default: __dirname
*/
migrationDir: string;
/**
* Must be the migrations import (required)
*/
migrationImports: MigrationFiles;
/**
* If type: "module" in package.json => true
* Default: false
*/
esm?: boolean;
/**
* Used to use the correction extension in migrations directory.
* Default: false
*/
ts?: boolean;
};
pgMateClient.create({ name: 'hello' })
# or
node pg-mate.js create <name>
# or
ts-node pg-mate.ts create <name>
import { Client } from "pg";
export const up = async (pg: Client) => {
pg.query(`
CREATE TABLE users(
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,
name varchar NOT NULL
);
`);
};
export const down = async (pg: Client) => {
pg.query(`DROP TABLE users;`);
};
To run migrations, use the following command:
pgMateClient.migrate()
# or
node pg-mate.js migrate
# or
ts-node pg-mate.ts migrate
To rollback a migration, use the following command:
pgMateClient.rollback()
# or
node pg-mate.js rollback
# or
ts-node pg-mate.ts rollback
The migrations are imported using the index file in the migrations directory. This file is automatically updated after a new migration is created.
If needed, the refreshIndex command can trigger an update of the index.
In the index, migrations should be listed in the same order as the migration files (alphabetical-ordered).
If the index is corrupted, an exception will be thrown during command execution.
pgMateClient.refreshIndex()
# or
node pg-mate.js refreshIndex
# or
ts-node pg-mate.ts refreshIndex
That's it! You can now use pg-mate to manage your Postgresql database migrations.