❤
npm
Sign UpSign In

riaks

2.1.1 • Public • Published

Overview

Basic riak client that is fully streaming

Build Status Dependency Status Code Climate

NPM

Table of Contents

Installation

npm install -S riaks

Usage

The client supports both the riak http interface as well as protocol buffers. Specify the interface you wish to use via the protocol parameter in the configuration option. The api of the resulting client object is the same regardless of which protocol is used.

  • http Client
var Client = require('riaks')
var opts = {
  host: 'localhost',
  protocol: 'http',
  port: 8098,
  timeout: 10000 // optional
}
 
var client = new Client(opts)
  • protocol buffer client. Use the protocol: 'protobuf' setting.
var Client = require('riaks')
var opts = {
  host: 'localhost',
  protocol: 'protobuf',
  port: 8087,
  timeout: 10000 // optional
}
 
var client = new Client(opts)
  • https Client. If you want all traffic to be encrypted over https, use the protocol: 'https' setting
var Client = require('riaks')
var opts = {
  host: 'localhost',
  protocol: 'https',
  port: 443,
  timeout: 10000 // optional
}
 
var client = new Client(opts)

Aftter the client is created, you can verify the connection to the riak server is valid by calling the connect method on the client. This returns a promise which is resolved after the client succesfully communicates with the riak server and gets a response back.

var promise = client.connect()
promise.then(connectHandler).fail(failHandler)
 
function connectHandler() {
  console.log('client connected correctly')
}
 
function failHandler(err) {
  console.error('connection failed')
  console.error(err)
  throw err
}

API

Once you have a client object, the following api is available

bucketKeys

Get all keys from a bucket (returns a promise). According to Riak this should not be used in production since it is very slow

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket_name' // name of the bucket to look in
}
var promise = client.bucketKeys(opts)
promise.then(function(keys) {
  console.dir(keys)
})

bucketKeysStream

Get all the keys in a bucket, but stream them back as they come back from Riak

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket_name' // name of the bucket to look in
}
var keyStream = client.bucketKeysStream(opts)
keyStream.on('data', function(key) {
  console.dir(key)
})

bucketStream

Get a list of all buckets and stream back the bucket names as they come back from Riak

var bucketStream = client.bucketStream()
bucketStream.on('data', function(bucketName) {
  console.dir(bucketName)
})
 

bucketDeleteAll

delete all keys in a bucket (returns a promise)

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket', // name of bucket
  concurrency: 5 // optional, limits max number of simultanous delete requests to riak
}
var promise = client.bucketDeleteAll(opts)
promise.then(function() {
  console.dir('bucket emptied')
})

getWithKey

Get value for key (returns a promise).

If the object was saved with content-type: application/json, the client will call JSON.parse and return an actual javascript object.

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  key: 'test_key'
}
var promise = client.getWithKey(opts)
promise.then(function(value) {
  // if key is not found value will be undefined
  console.dir(value)
})

If you need both the value as well as the secondary index key value pairs, specify the returnMeta: true parameter.

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  key: 'test_key',
  returnMeta: true // optional, return 2i indexes, headers, etc
}
var promise = client.getWithKey(opts)
promise.then(function(reply) {
  // note that reply is null if no key-value pair exists in riak
  var value = reply.value
  console.dir(value)
 
  var indices = reply.indices
  console.dir(indices)
})

In the example above, the reply from getWithKey will look like

{
  value: { foo: 'bar'}, // actual javascript object but stored as json in riak
  indices: [
    {
      key: 'first_index_bin',
      value: 'first index value here'
    },
    {
      key: 'second_index_bin',
      value: 'second index value here'
    }
  ]
}

saveWithKey

save value for key with optionaly secondary indices(returns a promise). In the following example, we set two different secondary indices test_index_one with value 45 and test_index_two with value foo

  • String value
var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  key: 'test_key',
  indices: {
    test_index_one: '45'
    test_index_two: 'foo'
  },
  returnBody: true, // (optional) whether to return the contents of the stored object. defaults to false
  value: 'test_value_here'
}
var promise = client.saveWithKey(opts)
promise.then(function() {
  // if key is not found value will be undefined
  console.dir('key saved')
})
  • Object value. JSON.stringify will be called on the value before it is saved to riak and the header content-type: application/json header will be applied. When you get this value back from riak via the client.getWithKey method, JSON.parse will be called so you receive an actual object back.
var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  key: 'test_key',
  indices: {
    test_index_one: '45'
    test_index_two: 'foo'
  },
  returnBody: true, // (optional) whether to return the contents of the stored object. defaults to false
  value: { foo: 'bar' }
}
var promise = client.saveWithKey(opts)
promise.then(function() {
  // if key is not found value will be undefined
  console.dir('key saved')
})

deleteWithKey

delete a key in a given bucket, returning a promise

var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  key: 'test_key'
}
var promise = client.deleteWithKey(opts)
promise.then(function() {
  // if key is not found value will be undefined
  console.dir('key deleted')
})

search

Search via the solr-compatible interface.

riak reference

var opts = {
  index: bucket,
  q: 'value_*', // query
  df: 'bar',    // default field
  start: 0,
  rows: 1,      // limit number of results
  sort: 'bar',
  filter: '',
  presort: 'key',
}
var promise = client.search(opts)
promise.then(function (reply) {
  console.dir(reply)
})

The reply object in the example above will look like

{
  numFound: 4,
  start: 0,
  maxScore: '0.00000e+0',
  docs: [
    {
      id: '1_key',
      index: 'http_test',
      fields: { bar: 'value_1' },
      props: {}
    }
  ]
}

searchStream

Search via the solr-compatible interface and automatically search over paginated results via streaming interface

riak reference

var opts = {
  index: bucket,
  q: 'value_*', // query
  df: 'bar',    // default field
  start: 0,
  rows: 1,      // limit number of results per page, (optional, defaults to 20)
  maxRows: 20   // end the stream when reached, if not set client will stream all matching results
  sort: 'bar',
  filter: '',
  presort: 'key',
}
var readStream = client.searchStream(opts)
readStream.on('data', function dataHandler(reply) {
  console.dir(reply)
})
readStream.on('finish', function finishHandler() {
  console.log('got all rows from search stream')
})

The reply object in the dataHandler function in the example above will look like

{
  id: '1_key',
  index: 'http_test',
  fields: { bar: 'value_1' },
  props: {}
}

queryRangeStream

Stream back keys from a secondary index query. The appriate suffix of either _int or _bin will appended to the index key based on the type of value in the start field. This maps the to http://docs.basho.com/riak/latest/dev/references/http/secondary-indexes/ http interface in Riak.

If you want the secondary index values in the output, specify returnTerms: true in the options object. Note that the returnTerms corresponds to return_terms in the riak http options.

If you want limit the number of results returned, specify maxResults: <integer value. The maxResults options maps the riak max_results url parameter.

  • Keys only
var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  indexKey: 'test_index_key', // `_bin` or `_int` suffix automatically added based on start value type
  start: '/x00',
  end: '/xff',
  returnTerms: false, // false by default if not specified
  maxResults: 10 // optional, limits the number of results returned
}
var keyStream = client.queryRangeStream(opts)
keyStream.on('data', function(key) {
  console.dir(key)
})
  • Keys And Index values
var inspect = require('eyespect').inspector()
var opts = {
  bucket: 'test_bucket',
  indexKey: 'test_index_key', // `_bin` or `_int` suffix automatically added based on start value type
  start: '/x00',
  end: '/xff',
  returnTerms: true, // false by default if not specified
  maxResults: 10 // optional, limits the number of results returned
}
var keyStream = client.queryRangeStream(opts)
keyStream.on('data', function(data) {
  var key = data.key
  var value = data.value
  inspect(key, 'secondary index value')
  inspect(value, 'key for key->value pair in riak')
})

The data objects emitted by the stream in the above example look like

{
  key: 'secondary index value'
  value: 'key to actual object stored in riak'
}

mapReduceStream

Run mapreduce jobs with arbitrary javascript functions and stream back the results. In the example below, the actual javascript functions for the map and reduce phase as passed in as paramters. The client will handle stringifying these functions before sending the mapred request to riak.

var opts = getMapReduceOpts()
var readStream = client.mapReduceStream(opts)
readStream.on('data', function(data) {
  console.dir(data)
})
readStream.on('error', function(err) {
  console.dir('mapReduce stream error', err)
  throw err
})
 
readStream.on('end', function() {
  console.dir('all mapreduce results streamed back and readStream closed')
})
 
function getMapReduceOpts() {
  var mapPhaseOpts = {
    map: {
      fn: mapFunction,
      keep: false,
      arg: 'foo'
    }
  }
  var reducePhaseOpts = {
    reduce: {
      fn: reduceFunction,
      keep: true,
      arg: 'foo'
    }
  }
  var opts = {}
  var query = [mapPhaseOpts, reducePhaseOpts]
 
  // use a secondary index query as an input to the map reduce job
  var inputs = {
    bucket: 'test_bucket',
    index: 'test_index_key_bin',
    start: 'test_start',
    end: 'test_end'
  }
  opts.query = query
  opts.inputs = inputs
  opts.timeout = 1000 // optional, set to 1000 milliseconds timeout or 1 second
  return opts
}
 
function mapFunction(value, keyData, arg) {
  var data = Riak.mapValuesJson(value)[0]
  var output = [data]
  return output
}
 
function reduceFunction(list) {
  // riak runs reduce jobs in batchs of 20. If this job is the result of a previous reduce, return it directly.
  // see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16359656/riak-map-reduce-in-js-returning-limited-data/20058732
  if (typeof list === 'number') {
    return list
  }
  var sum = list.reduce(function(a, b) {
    a += b
    return a
   }, 0)
  return sum
}

purgeDB

Completely clear out all buckets in Riak. (returns a promise)

var promise = client.purgeDB()
promise.then(function() {
  console.log('All Riak buckets completely cleared')
})

disconnect

Close existing open connects to riak server. This is really only needed for the protobuf protocol option, and is a no-op for the http protocol option to maintain a consistent public api.

client.disconnect()

Test

Make sure you have riak running on the default port before running the test suite.

npm install
make test # or npm test 

To make testing easier, a Vagrantfile is included in the root of this repo. Bringing up this virtual machine will install the required dependencies so that you can test the riaks client without having to install nodejs and riak on your local machine.

vagrant up --provision
vagrant ssh
cd /vagrant
npm install
npm test

Readme

Keywords

none

Package Sidebar

Install

npm i riaks

Repository

github.com/nisaacson/riak-streaming-node

Homepage

github.com/nisaacson/riak-streaming-node#readme

Weekly Downloads

63

Version

2.1.1

License

BSD-2-Clause

Last publish

Collaborators

  • nisaacson
Try on RunKit
Report malware