Add the Swift-Kuery-SQLite package to the dependencies within your application’s Package.swift file. Substitute "x.x.x" with the latest Swift-Kuery-SQLiterelease.
First create an instance of Swift-Kuery-SQLite by calling:
let connection = SQLiteConnection(filename: "myDB.db")
You don’t have to pass a filename, if you choose not to pass in a filename then your database will be in-memory.
To establish a connection call:
connection.connect() { result in
guard result.success else {
// Connection unsuccessful
return
}
// Connection succesful
// Use connection
}
If you want to have multiple connections to your database you can create a ConnectionPool as follows:
let pool = SQLiteConnection.createPool(filename: "myDB.db", poolOptions: ConnectionPoolOptions(initialCapacity: 10, maxCapacity: 30))
pool.getConnection() { connection, error in
guard let connection = connection else {
// Handle error
return
}
// Use connection
}
Note, you don’t have to pass a filename to the createPool method, if you choose not to pass in a filename then your pool will be shared in-memory.
You now have a connection that can be used to execute SQL queries created using Swift-Kuery. View the Kuery documentation for more information, or see the Database Connectivity with Kuery chapter of the Kitura Until Dawn guidebook/tutorial.
Swift-Kuery-SQLite
SQLite plugin for the Swift-Kuery framework. It enables you to use Swift-Kuery to manipulate data in an SQLite database.
SQLite installation
To use Swift-Kuery-SQLite you must install SQLite.
macOS
You can install SQLite with Homebrew:
Or, if you prefer MacPorts, you can use that too, though note that you need to symlink a file into the place that Homebrew installs it:
Linux
Usage
Add dependencies
Add the
Swift-Kuery-SQLite
package to the dependencies within your application’sPackage.swift
file. Substitute"x.x.x"
with the latestSwift-Kuery-SQLite
release.Add
SwiftKuerySQLite
to your target’s dependencies:Import package
Using Swift-Kuery-SQLite
First create an instance of
Swift-Kuery-SQLite
by calling:You don’t have to pass a filename, if you choose not to pass in a filename then your database will be in-memory.
To establish a connection call:
If you want to have multiple connections to your database you can create a
ConnectionPool
as follows:Note, you don’t have to pass a filename to the
createPool
method, if you choose not to pass in a filename then your pool will be shared in-memory.You now have a connection that can be used to execute SQL queries created using Swift-Kuery. View the Kuery documentation for more information, or see the Database Connectivity with Kuery chapter of the Kitura Until Dawn guidebook/tutorial.
API Documentation
For more information visit our API reference.
Community
We love to talk server-side Swift, and Kitura. Join our Slack to meet the team!
License
This library is licensed under Apache 2.0. Full license text is available in LICENSE.