RunKit + 
Try any Node.js package right in your browser
This is a playground to test code. It runs a full Node.js environment and already has all of npm’s 1,000,000+ packages pre-installed, including jebase. Try it out:
const jb = require('jebase')
const db = new jb.Jebase('data.json', {
default: 'values'
})
db.data.hello = 'world'
db.write()
- all documents on RunKit are public
require()any package directly from npm- use arrow functions, classes, template strings, and most of ES6
awaitany promise instead of using callbacks (example)- create your own embedded node.js snippets
This service is provided by RunKit and is not affiliated with npm, Inc or the package authors.
jebase v2.0.0
An easy way to store settings or small databases in Node.js
Jebase - An easy way to store settings or small databases
First things - first
npm i jebase
Initialization
const { Jebase } = require('jebase')
const db = new Jebase("somewhweretostore.json", {
accounts: [],
something: true
})
What does this code do?
- Includes Jebase
- Loads the database from
somewheretostore.json, or if the file does not exist, creates it with these contents:
{
"accounts": [],
"something": true
}
- Done!
Interacting with data
When you load a database, it is stored inside db.data object, so you can manipulate it, like it’s a regular JavaScript object.
db.data.accounts.push("george@bygeorgenet.me")
if (db.data.something) {
console.log("Something is enabled")
}
If you have changed something in the database and want to save it, just call db.write();!
Methods
new Jebase(file, defaults)
Returns db
Loads a database file
- file - relative or absolute path to JSON file
- defaults - what to write to the database if the file does not exist
db.data
Returns object
DB contents
db.write()
Returns void Writes JSON data to disk
Metadata
- package on npmhttps://npmjs.com/package/jebase
- licenseISC