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kv-toolbox

A set of tools for working with Deno KV.

Batched Atomic

A set of APIs for dealing with the limitation of atomic commit sized in Deno KV, where currently only 10 operations operations can be part of a commit.

batchedAtomic()

Similar to Deno.Kv#atomic(), but will batch individual transactions across as many atomic operations as necessary.

There are two additional methods supported on batched atomics not supported by Deno KV atomic transactions:

  • .setBlob(key, value, options?) - Allows setting of arbitrarily size blob values as part of an atomic transaction. The values can be a byte ReadableStream, array buffer like, or a Blob. It will work around the constraints of Deno KV value sizes by splitting the value across multiple keys.

  • .deleteBlob(key) - Allows deletion of all parts of a blob value as part of an atomic transaction.

The commit() method will return a promise which resolves with an array of results based on how many batches the operations was broken up into.

Blob

A set of APIs for storing arbitrarily sized blobs in Deno KV. Currently Deno KV has a limit of key values being 64k. The set() function breaks down a blob into chunks and manages sub-keys to store the complete value. The get() function reverses that process, and remove() will delete the key, sub-keys and values.

set()

Similar to Deno.Kv.prototype.set(), in that it stores a blob value with an associated key. In order to deal with the size limitations of values, set() will transparently chunk up the blob into parts that can be handled by Deno KV.

The blob can be a byte ReadableStream, array buffer like, or a Blob.

get()

Similar to Deno.Kv.prototype.get(), in that it retrieves a blob value based on the provided key. If a previous blob value has been set with set(), it will be retrieved.

By default the value is resolved as a Uint8Array but if the option stream is set to true, then a byte ReadableStream is provided to read out the blob.

remove()

Similar to Deno.Kv.prototype.delete(), in that it deletes a blob key and value form the data store. If a blob value isnโ€™t stored for the given key, it resolves in a noop.

JSON

APIs allowing the serialization and deserialization of Deno KV entries, keys, and values as JSON.

These API are useful when trying to share information to or from the Deno runtime, like for example with a browser client. They can also be useful when wanting to start information from a Deno KV store in a human readable text format.

entryMaybeToJSON()

Serialize a Deno.KvEntryMaybe to a structure which can be safely converted to a JSON string.

entryToJSON()

Serialize a Deno.KvEntry to a structure which can be safely converted to a JSON string.

keyPartToJSON()

Serialize a Deno.KvKeyPart to a structure which can be safely converted to a JSON string.

keyToJSON()

Serialize a Deno.KvKey to a structure which can be safely converted to a JSON string.

toEntry()

Deserialize a JSON structure to a Deno.KvEntry.

toEntryMaybe()

Deserialize a JSON structure to a Deno.KvEntryMaybe.

toKey()

Deserialize a JSON structure to a Deno.KvKey.

toKeyPart()

Deserialize a JSON structure to a Deno.KvKeyPart.

toValue()

Deserialize a JSON structure to a value which can be stored in a Deno KV store.

valueToJSON()

Serialize a value which has been stored in a Deno KV store into a structure which can be safely converted to a JSON string.

NDJSON

New line delimitated JSON (NDJSON) is a standard for supporting JSON string encoding of data where each record of data is delimitated by a new line. This particular format is the most straight- forward way of supporting JSON encoding and streaming.

The toolbox includes the capabilities to export entries from a KV store to NDJSON, transform a byte stream of NDJSON into individual JSON KV entry representations, and be able to import KV entries from NDJSON encoded data.

exportEntries()

Like Deno.Kv.prototype.list(), but entries are returned as a stream of bytes or strings encoded as NDJSON.

exportToResponse()

Like Deno.Kv.prototype.list(), but a Response is returned with the selected entries encoded as NDJSON as the body of the response, suitable for sending to a client as a response to a query.

LineTransformStream()

A transform stream which takes a byte stream, like from a Request body, of NDJSON encoded entry data and transforms it into individual chunks of JSON strings which can be used with JSON.parse().

importEntries()

Takes NDJSON encoded data and imports it into a Deno KV store.

Keys

APIs for dealing with Deno KV keys.

equals()

Compares the equality of two Deno.KvKeys, returning true if they are equal and false if they are not. This is more specialized than other forms of deeply equal comparison.

partEquals()

Compares the equality of two Deno.KvKeyParts, returning true if they are equal and false if they are not. This is more specialized than other forms of equality comparison.

startsWith()

Determines if the key starts with the prefix provided, returning true if it does, otherwise false.

keys()

Similar to Deno.Kv.prototype.list(), in that is takes a selector, but instead of returning an async iterator of matched values, it resolves with an array of matching keys.

tree()

This resolves with the key parts in an tree like structure, where each branch of the tree contains the children indexed by key part. The interface of the resolved value is:

interface KeyTreeNode {
  part: Deno.KvKeyPart;
  children?: KeyTreeNode[];
}

interface KeyTree {
  prefix: Deno.KvKey;
  children?: KeyTreeNode[];
}

unique()

Resolves with an array of unique sub keys/prefixes for the provided prefix.

This is useful when storing keys and values in a hierarchical/tree view, where you are retrieving a list and you want to know all the unique descendants of a key in order to be able to enumerate them.

uniqueCount()

Resolves with an array of values which contain the unique sub keys/prefixes for the provided prefix along with a count of how many keys there are.

This is useful when storing keys and values in a hierarchical/tree view, where you are retrieving a list and you want to know all the unique descendants of a key (and the count of keys that match that prefix) in order to be able to enumerate them or provide information about them.


Copyright 2023 - 2024 Kitson P. Kelly - All rights reserved.

MIT License.