The code imports Node.js modules for file system interactions (fs
) and SQLite database interactions (sqlite3
), and defines a database connection using a specified SQLite database file. It then reads and executes SQL commands from a separate file, passing the commands to the database instance for execution.
var fs = require('fs')
var path = require('path')
var sqlite3 = require('better-sqlite3')
var sauce = '/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db/studysauce.db'
var db = new sqlite3(sauce, {})
var cmds = fs.readFileSync('/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db/studysauce.sqlite')
.toString()
db.transaction(cmds).run()
// Import required modules
const fs = require('fs').promises; // Use promises for asynchronous file operations
const path = require('path');
const sqlite3 = require('sqlite3');
// Define database file path
const DATABASE_FILE = path.join(
'/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db',
'studysauce.db'
);
// Initialize SQLite database connection
async function createDatabaseConnection() {
// Check if database file exists, create it if not
try {
await fs.access(DATABASE_FILE);
} catch (err) {
await fs.mkdir(path.dirname(DATABASE_FILE), { recursive: true });
await fs.writeFile(DATABASE_FILE, '');
}
return new sqlite3.Database(DATABASE_FILE);
}
// Read SQL commands from file
async function getSQLCommands() {
// Use try-catch block to handle file reading errors
try {
const commands = await fs.readFile(
path.join('/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db','studysauce.sqlite'),
'utf8'
);
return commands;
} catch (err) {
console.error(`Error reading SQL commands: ${err}`);
return '';
}
}
// Execute SQL commands in database
async function executeCommands(db, commands) {
// Use transaction to execute multiple commands
await db.exec(commands);
// TODO: Handle errors and exceptions
}
// Main function to create database connection and execute SQL commands
async function main() {
try {
const db = await createDatabaseConnection();
const commands = await getSQLCommands();
await executeCommands(db, commands);
console.log('SQL commands executed successfully');
} catch (err) {
console.error(`Error executing SQL commands: ${err}`);
} finally {
// Close database connection
db.close();
}
}
main();
var fs = require('fs')
var path = require('path')
var sqlite3 = require('better-sqlite3')
The code imports three Node.js modules:
fs
: File System module for interacting with the file systempath
: Path module for working with file pathssqlite3
: Better-SQLite3 module for interacting with SQLite databasesvar sauce = '/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db/studysauce.db'
var db = new sqlite3(sauce, {})
The code defines a variable sauce
with the path to a SQLite database file and creates a new instance of the sqlite3
module, passing the database path and an empty options object to connect to the database.
var cmds = fs.readFileSync('/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db/studysauce.sqlite')
.toString()
db.transaction(cmds).run()
The code:
/Users/briancullinan/Documents/studysauce3/db/studysauce.sqlite
using fs.readFileSync
and converts its contents to a string using toString()
.cmds
variable.transaction
method on the database instance, passing the cmds
string as an argument, and then calls the run
method to execute the SQL commands.