How to use the pg-promise/lib/patterns.namedParameters function in pg-promise
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few pg-promise examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
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brockpettyjohn / personal-project / node_modules / massive / lib / loader / scripts.js View on Github 
}).then(files => files.map(f => {
const queryFile = new pgp.QueryFile(f, {minify: true});
const sql = queryFile.formatDBType();
const valuesMatch = sql.match(patterns.multipleValues);
const namesMatch = sql.match(patterns.namedParameters);
return {
schema: path.relative(config.scripts, path.dirname(f)).replace(path.sep, '.'),
name: path.basename(f, '.sql'),
sql: queryFile,
paramCount: (valuesMatch && valuesMatch.length || 0) + (namesMatch && namesMatch.length || 0)
};
}));
Popular pg-promise functions
- pg-promise
- pg-promise.as
- pg-promise.as.ctf
- pg-promise.errors
- pg-promise.errors.QueryResultError
- pg-promise.errors.queryResultErrorCode
- pg-promise.ParameterizedQuery
- pg-promise.QueryFile
- pg-promise.queryResult
- pg-promise.txMode
- pg-promise/lib/formatting.formatQuery
- pg-promise/lib/patterns.multipleValues
- pg-promise/lib/patterns.namedParameters