impress-2020/src/server/db.js
Matchu 19482be2b8 Use ES module syntax in backend instead of require
Ok cool, so apparently another win we get from using `ts-node` is that I can finally easily use some non-native-Node features like ES module import syntax, for consistency with what I'm doing in the main app source! That was getting on my nerves tbh. Ooh I bet I can finally use `?.` too, I've had to rewrite that a bunch…
2021-02-02 22:26:55 -08:00

54 lines
1.4 KiB
JavaScript

import mysql from "mysql2";
let globalDbs = new Map();
// We usually run against the production database, even in local testing,
// to easily test against real data. (Not a wise general practice, but fine
// for this low-stakes project and small dev team with mostly read-only
// operations!)
//
// But you can also specify `DB_ENV=development` to use a local database,
// which is especially helpful for end-to-end modeling testing.
const defaultOptions =
process.env["DB_ENV"] === "development"
? {
host: "localhost",
user: "impress_2020_dev",
password: "impress_2020_dev",
database: "impress_2020_dev",
}
: {
host: "impress.openneo.net",
user: process.env["IMPRESS_MYSQL_USER"],
password: process.env["IMPRESS_MYSQL_PASSWORD"],
database: "openneo_impress",
};
async function connectToDb({
host = defaultOptions.host,
user = defaultOptions.user,
password = defaultOptions.password,
database = defaultOptions.database,
} = {}) {
if (globalDbs.has(host)) {
return globalDbs.get(host);
}
const db = mysql
.createConnection({
host,
user,
password,
database,
multipleStatements: true,
})
// We upgrade to promises here, instead of using the mysql2/promise import,
// for compatibility with Honeycomb's automatic tracing.
.promise();
globalDbs.set(host, db);
return db;
}
module.exports = connectToDb;