'use strict';
const _ = require('lodash');
const createError = require('create-error');
const Sync = require('./sync');
const Helpers = require('./helpers');
const EagerRelation = require('./eager');
const Errors = require('./errors');
const ModelBase = require('./base/model');
const Promise = require('bluebird');
/**
* @class Model
* @extends ModelBase
* @inheritdoc
* @classdesc
* Models are simple objects representing individual database rows, specifying
* the tableName and any relations to other models. They can be extended with
* any domain-specific methods, which can handle components such as validations,
* computed properties, and access control.
*
* @constructor
* @description
* When defining a model you should use the {@link Bookshelf#model bookshelf.model} method, since it will allow you to
* avoid circular dependency problems. However, it's still possible to create models using the regular constructor.
*
* When creating an instance of a model, you can pass in the initial values of
* the attributes, which will be {@link Model#set set} on the
* model. If you define an {@link initialize} function, it will be invoked
* when the model is created.
*
* new Book({
* title: "One Thousand and One Nights",
* author: "Scheherazade"
* });
*
* In rare cases, if you're looking to get fancy, you may want to override
* {@link Model#constructor constructor}, which allows you to replace the
* actual constructor function for your model.
*
* let Book = bookshelf.model('Book', {
* tableName: 'documents',
* constructor: function() {
* bookshelf.Model.apply(this, arguments);
* this.on('saving', function(model, attrs, options) {
* options.query.where('type', '=', 'book');
* });
* }
* });
*
* @param {Object} attributes Initial values for this model's attributes.
* @param {Object=} options Hash of options.
* @param {string=} options.tableName Initial value for {@link Model#tableName tableName}.
* @param {Boolean=} [options.hasTimestamps=false]
*
* Initial value for {@link Model#hasTimestamps hasTimestamps}.
*
* @param {Boolean} [options.parse=false]
*
* Convert attributes by {@link Model#parse parse} before being {@link
* Model#set set} on the model.
*
*/
const BookshelfModel = ModelBase.extend(
{
/**
* This relation specifies that this table has exactly one of another type of object, specified by a foreign key in
* the other table.
*
* @example
* const Record = bookshelf.model('Record', {
* tableName: 'health_records'
* })
*
* const Patient = bookshelf.model('Patient', {
* tableName: 'patients',
* record() {
* return this.hasOne('Record')
* }
* })
*
* // select * from `health_records` where `patient_id` = 1
* new Patient({id: 1}).related('record').fetch().then(function(model) {
* // ...
* })
*
* // Alternatively, if you don't need the relation loaded on the patient's relations hash:
* new Patient({id: 1}).record().fetch().then(function(model) {
* // ...
* })
*
* @method Model#hasOne
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [foreignKey]
* Foreign key in the `Target` model. By default the foreign key is assumed to be the singular form of this
* model's {@link Model#tableName tableName} followed by `_id` / `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [foreignKeyTarget]
* Column in this model's table which `foreignKey` references, if other than this model's `id` /
* `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @returns {Model}
* The return value will always be a model, even if the relation doesn't exist, but in that case the relation will
* be `null` when {@link Model#serialize serializing} the model.
*/
hasOne(Target, foreignKey, foreignKeyTarget) {
return this._relation('hasOne', Target, {
foreignKey,
foreignKeyTarget
}).init(this);
},
/**
* This relation specifies that this model has one or more rows in another table which match on this model's primary
* key.
*
* @example
* const Author = bookshelf.model('Author', {
* tableName: 'authors',
* books() {
* return this.hasMany('Book')
* }
* })
*
* // select * from `authors` where id = 1
* // select * from `books` where author_id = 1
* Author.where({id: 1}).fetch({withRelated: ['books']}).then(function(author) {
* console.log(JSON.stringify(author.related('books')))
* })
*
* @method Model#hasMany
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [foreignKey]
* ForeignKey in the `Target` model. By default, the foreign key is assumed to be the singular form of this
* model's tableName, followed by `_id` / `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [foreignKeyTarget]
* Column in this model's table which `foreignKey` references, if other than this model's `id` /
* `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @returns {Collection} A new empty Collection.
*/
hasMany(Target, foreignKey, foreignKeyTarget) {
return this._relation('hasMany', Target, {
foreignKey,
foreignKeyTarget
}).init(this);
},
/**
* This relationship is used when a model is a member of another `Target` model.
*
* It can be used in {@tutorial one-to-one} associations as the inverse of a
* {@link Model#hasOne hasOne}. It can also used in {@tutorial one-to-many} associations as the
* inverse of {@link Model#hasMany hasMany}, and is the "one" side of that association. In both
* cases, the belongsTo relationship is used for a model that is a member of another Target
* model, referenced by the `foreignKey` attribute in the current model.
*
* @example
* const Book = bookshelf.model('Book', {
* tableName: 'books',
* author() {
* return this.belongsTo('Author')
* }
* })
*
* // select * from `books` where id = 1
* // select * from `authors` where id = book.author_id
* Book.where({id: 1}).fetch({withRelated: ['author']}).then((book) => {
* console.log(JSON.stringify(book.related('author')))
* })
*
* @method Model#belongsTo
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by the join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model
* with {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [foreignKey]
* Foreign key in this model. By default, the `foreignKey` is assumed to be the singular form
* of the `Target` model's tableName, followed by `_id`, or
* `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}` if the `idAttribute` property is set.
* @param {string} [foreignKeyTarget]
* Column in the `Target` model's table which `foreignKey` references. This is only needed in
* case it's other than `Target` model's `id` / `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @returns {Model}
* The return value will always be a model, even if the relation doesn't exist, but in that
* case the relation will be `null` when {@link Model#serialize serializing} the model.
*/
belongsTo(Target, foreignKey, foreignKeyTarget) {
return this._relation('belongsTo', Target, {
foreignKey,
foreignKeyTarget
}).init(this);
},
/**
* Defines a many-to-many relation, where the current model is joined to one or more of a
* `Target` model through another table. The default name for the joining table is the two
* models' table names joined by an underscore, and ordered alphabetically. For example, a
* `users` table and an `accounts` table would have a joining table named `accounts_users`.
*
* The default key names in the joining table are the singular versions of the model table
* names, followed by `_id` / `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`. So in the above
* example the columns in the joining table would be `user_id`, `account_id`, and `access`,
* which is used as an example of how dynamic relations can be formed using different contexts.
*
* To customize the keys or the {@link Model#tableName tableName} used for the join table, you
* may specify them in the arguments to the function call:
*
* this.belongsToMany(Account, 'users_accounts', 'userId', 'accountId')
*
* If you wish to create a belongsToMany association where the joining table has a primary key
* and extra attributes in the model, you may create a `belongsToMany`
* {@link Relation#through through} relation:
*
* const Doctor = bookshelf.model('Doctor', {
* patients() {
* return this.belongsToMany('Patient').through('Appointment')
* }
* })
*
* const Appointment = bookshelf.model('Appointment', {
* patient() {
* return this.belongsTo('Patient')
* },
* doctor() {
* return this.belongsTo('Doctor')
* }
* })
*
* const Patient = bookshelf.model('Patient', {
* doctors() {
* return this.belongsToMany('Doctor').through('Appointment')
* }
* })
*
* Collections returned by a `belongsToMany` relation are decorated with several pivot helper
* methods. If you need more information about these methods see
* {@link Collection#attach attach}, {@link Collection#detach detach},
* {@link Collection#updatePivot updatePivot} and {@link Collection#withPivot withPivot}.
*
* @example
* const Account = bookshelf.model('Account', {
* tableName: 'accounts'
* })
*
* const User = bookshelf.model('User', {
* tableName: 'users',
* allAccounts() {
* return this.belongsToMany('Account')
* },
* adminAccounts() {
* return this.belongsToMany('Account').query({where: {access: 'admin'}})
* },
* viewAccounts() {
* return this.belongsToMany('Account').query({where: {access: 'readonly'}})
* }
* })
*
* @method Model#belongsToMany
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [joinTableName]
* Name of the joining table. Defaults to the two table names ordered alphabetically and
* joined by an underscore.
* @param {string} [foreignKey]
* Foreign key in this model. By default, the `foreignKey` is assumed to be the singular form
* of this model's tableName, followed by `_id` / `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [otherKey]
* Foreign key in the `Target` model. By default, this is assumed to be the singular form of
* the `Target` model's tableName, followed by `_id` /
* `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [foreignKeyTarget]
* Column in this model's table which `foreignKey` references. This is only needed if it's not
* the default `id` / `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @param {string} [otherKeyTarget]
* Column in the `Target` model's table which `otherKey` references. This is only needed, if
* it's not the expected default of the `Target` model's `id` /
* `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @returns {Collection}
* A new empty collection that is decorated with extra pivot helper methods. See the
* description below for more info.
*/
belongsToMany(Target, joinTableName, foreignKey, otherKey, foreignKeyTarget, otherKeyTarget) {
return this._relation('belongsToMany', Target, {
joinTableName,
foreignKey,
otherKey,
foreignKeyTarget,
otherKeyTarget
}).init(this);
},
/**
* The {@link Model#morphOne morphOne} is used to signify a {@link oneToOne
* one-to-one} {@link polymorphicRelation polymorphic relation} with
* another `Target` model, where the `name` of the model is used to determine
* which database table keys are used. The naming convention requires the
* `name` prefix an `_id` and `_type` field in the database. So for the case
* below the table names would be `imageable_type` and `imageable_id`. The
* `morphValue` may be optionally set to store/retrieve a different value in
* the `_type` column than the {@link Model#tableName}.
*
* let Site = bookshelf.model('Site', {
* tableName: 'sites',
* photo: function() {
* return this.morphOne('Photo', 'imageable');
* }
* });
*
* And with custom `columnNames`:
*
* let Site = bookshelf.model('Site', {
* tableName: 'sites',
* photo: function() {
* return this.morphOne('Photo', 'imageable', ['ImageableType', 'ImageableId']);
* }
* });
*
* Note that both `columnNames` and `morphValue` are optional arguments. How
* your argument is treated when only one is specified, depends on the type.
* If your argument is an array, it will be assumed to contain custom
* `columnNames`. If it's not, it will be assumed to indicate a `morphValue`.
*
* @method Model#morphOne
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [name] Prefix for `_id` and `_type` columns.
* @param {(string[])} [columnNames]
* Array containing two column names, the first is the `_type` while the second is the `_id`.
* @param {string} [morphValue=Target#{@link Model#tableName tableName}]
* The string value associated with this relationship. Stored in the `_type` column of the polymorphic table.
* Defaults to `Target#{@link Model#tableName tableName}`.
* @returns {Model} The related model.
*/
morphOne(Target, name, columnNames, morphValue) {
return this._morphOneOrMany(Target, name, columnNames, morphValue, 'morphOne');
},
/**
* {@link Model#morphMany morphMany} is essentially the same as a {@link
* Model#morphOne morphOne}, but creating a {@link Collection collection}
* rather than a {@link Model model} (similar to a {@link Model#hasOne
* hasOne} vs. {@link Model#hasMany hasMany} relation).
*
* {@link Model#morphMany morphMany} is used to signify a {@link oneToMany
* one-to-many} or {@link manyToMany many-to-many} {@link polymorphicRelation
* polymorphic relation} with another `Target` model, where the `name` of the
* model is used to determine which database table keys are used. The naming
* convention requires the `name` prefix an `_id` and `_type` field in the
* database. So for the case below the table names would be `imageable_type`
* and `imageable_id`. The `morphValue` may be optionally set to
* store/retrieve a different value in the `_type` column than the `Target`'s
* {@link Model#tableName tableName}.
*
* let Post = bookshelf.model('Post', {
* tableName: 'posts',
* photos: function() {
* return this.morphMany('Photo', 'imageable');
* }
* });
*
* And with custom columnNames:
*
* let Post = bookshelf.model('Post'{
* tableName: 'posts',
* photos: function() {
* return this.morphMany('Photo', 'imageable', ['ImageableType', 'ImageableId']);
* }
* });
*
* @method Model#morphMany
* @param {Model|string} Target
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [name] Prefix for `_id` and `_type` columns.
* @param {(string[])} [columnNames]
* Array containing two column names, the first is the `_type` while the second is the `_id`.
* @param {string} [morphValue=Target#{@link Model#tableName tablename}]
* The string value associated with this relationship. Stored in the `_type` column of the polymorphic table.
* Defaults to `Target`#{@link Model#tableName tablename}.
* @returns {Collection} A collection of related models.
*/
morphMany(Target, name, columnNames, morphValue) {
return this._morphOneOrMany(Target, name, columnNames, morphValue, 'morphMany');
},
/**
* This relation is used to specify the inverse of the {@link Model#morphOne morphOne} or
* {@link Model#morphMany morphMany} relations, where the `targets` must be passed to signify which
* {@link Model models} are the potential opposite end of the {@link polymorphicRelation polymorphic relation}:
*
* const Photo = bookshelf.model('Photo', {
* tableName: 'photos',
* imageable() {
* return this.morphTo('imageable', 'Site', 'Post')
* }
* })
*
* And with custom column names:
*
* const Photo = bookshelf.model('Photo', {
* tableName: 'photos',
* imageable() {
* return this.morphTo('imageable', ['ImageableType', 'ImageableId'], 'Site', 'Post')
* }
* })
*
* And with custom morphValues, the inverse of the `morphValue` of {@link Model#morphOne morphOne} and
* {@link Model#morphMany morphMany}, where the `morphValues` may be optionally set to check against a different
* value in the `_type` column other than the {@link Model#tableName}, for example, a more descriptive name, or a
* name that betters adheres to whatever standard you are using for models:
*
* const Photo = bookshelf.model('Photo', {
* tableName: 'photos',
* imageable() {
* return this.morphTo('imageable', ['Site', 'favicon'], ['Post', 'cover_photo'])
* }
* })
*
* @method Model#morphTo
* @param {string} name Prefix for `_id` and `_type` columns.
* @param {string[]} [columnNames]
* Array containing two column names, where the first is the `_type` and the second is the `_id`.
* @param {Model|string} [Target]
* Constructor of {@link Model} targeted by join. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with
* {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @returns {Model} The related but empty model.
*/
morphTo(morphName) {
if (!_.isString(morphName)) throw new Error('The `morphTo` name must be specified.');
let columnNames, candidates;
if (arguments[1] == null || (Array.isArray(arguments[1]) && _.isString(arguments[1][0]))) {
columnNames = arguments[1] || null; // may be `null` or `undefined`
candidates = _.drop(arguments, 2);
} else {
columnNames = null;
candidates = _.drop(arguments, 1);
}
candidates = _.map(candidates, (target) => {
if (Array.isArray(target)) return target;
// Set up the morphValue by default as the tableName
return [target, _.result(target.prototype, 'tableName')];
});
return this._relation('morphTo', null, {morphName, columnNames, candidates}).init(this);
},
/**
* Helps to create dynamic relations between {@link Model models} where a {@link Model#hasOne hasOne} or
* {@link Model#belongsTo belongsTo} relation may run through another `Interim` model. This is exactly like the
* equivalent {@link Collection#through collection method} except that it applies to the models that the above
* mentioned relation methods return instead of collections.
*
* This method creates a pivot model, which it assigns to {@link Model#pivot model.pivot} after it is created. When
* serializing the model with {@link Model#toJSON toJSON}, the pivot model is flattened to values prefixed with
* `_pivot_`.
*
* A good example of where this would be useful is if a paragraph {@link Model#hasMany belongsTo} a book *through* a
* chapter. See the example above on how this can be expressed.
*
* @method Model#through
* @example
* const Chapter = bookshelf.model('Chapter', {
* tableName: 'chapters',
* paragraphs() {
* return this.hasMany('Paragraph')
* }
* })
* const Book = bookshelf.model('Book', {
* tableName: 'books',
* chapters() {
* return this.hasMany('Chapter')
* }
* })
*
const Paragraph = bookshelf.model('Paragraph', {
* tableName: 'paragraphs',
* chapter() {
* return this.belongsTo('Chapter')
* },
*
* // Find the book where this paragraph is included, by passing through
* // the "Chapter" model.
* book() {
* return this.belongsTo('Book').through('Chapter')
* }
* })
*
* @param {Model|string} Interim
* Pivot model. Can be a string specifying a previously registered model with {@link Bookshelf#model}.
* @param {string} [throughForeignKey]
* Foreign key in this model. By default, the foreign key is assumed to be the singular form of the `Target`
* model's tableName, followed by `_id` or `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [otherKey]
* Foreign key in the `Interim` model. By default, the other key is assumed to be the singular form of this
* model's tableName, followed by `_id` / `_{{{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}}}`.
* @param {string} [throughForeignKeyTarget]
* Column in the `Target` model which `throughForeignKey` references, if other than `Target` model's `id` /
* `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @param {string} [otherKeyTarget]
* Column in this model which `otherKey` references, if other than `id` / `{@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}`.
* @returns {Model} The related but empty Model.
*/
through(Interim, throughForeignKey, otherKey, throughForeignKeyTarget, otherKeyTarget) {
return this.relatedData.through(this, Interim, {
throughForeignKey,
otherKey,
throughForeignKeyTarget,
otherKeyTarget
});
},
/**
* @method Model#refresh
* @since 0.8.2
* @description
*
* Update the attributes of a model, fetching it by its primary key. If no
* attribute matches its {@link Model#idAttribute idAttribute}, then fetch by
* all available fields.
*
* @param {Object} options
* A hash of options. See {@link Model#fetch} for details.
* @returns {Promise<Model>}
* A promise resolving to this model.
*/
refresh(options = {}) {
let attributes = {};
// If this is new, we use all its attributes. Otherwise we just grab the primary key.
if (this.isNew()) {
attributes = this.attributes;
} else {
attributes[this.idAttribute] = this.attributes[this.idAttribute] || this.attributes[this.parsedIdAttribute()];
}
return this._doFetch(attributes, options).tap(() => {
if (!options.silent) this._previousAttributes = _.cloneDeep(this.attributes);
});
},
/**
* This method is similar to {@link Model#fetchAll}, but fetches a single page of results as
* specified by the limit (page size) and offset (page number).
*
* Any options that may be passed to {@link Model#fetchAll} may also be passed in the options
* to this method. Additionally, to perform pagination, you may include **either** an `offset`
* and `limit`, **or** a `page` and `pageSize`.
*
* By default, with no parameters or some missing parameters, `fetchPage` will use default
* values of `{page: 1, pageSize: 10}`.
*
* @example
* new Car()
* .fetchPage({
* pageSize: 15, // Defaults to 10 if not specified
* page: 3, // Defaults to 1 if not specified
* withRelated: ['engine'] // Passed to Model#fetchAll
* })
* .then(function(results) {
* console.log(results) // Paginated results object with metadata example below
* })
*
* // Pagination results:
* {
* models: [
* // Regular bookshelf Collection
* ],
* // other standard Collection attributes
* // ...
* pagination: {
* rowCount: 53, // Total number of rows found for the query before pagination
* pageCount: 4, // Total number of pages of results
* page: 3, // The requested page number
* pageSize: 15 // The requested number of rows per page
* }
* }
*
* @method Model#fetchPage
* @param {Object} [options]
* Besides the basic options that can be passed to {@link Model#fetchAll}, there are some additional pagination
* options that can be specified.
* @param {number} [options.pageSize]
* How many models to include in each page, defaulting to 10 if not specified. Used only together with the `page`
* option.
* @param {number} [options.page]
* Page number to retrieve. If greater than the available rows it will return an empty Collection. The first page
* is number `1`. Used only with the `pageSize` option.
* @param {number} [options.limit]
* How many models to include in each page, defaulting to 10 if not specified. Used only together with the
* `offset` option.
* @param {number} [options.offset]
* Index to begin fetching results from. The default and initial value is `0`. Used only with the `limit` option.
* @param {boolean} [options.disableCount=false]
* Whether to disable the query for counting how many records are in the full result.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @returns {Promise<Collection>}
* Returns a Promise that will resolve to the paginated collection of models.
*/
fetchPage(options = {}) {
return Helpers.fetchPage.call(this, options);
},
/**
* Fetches a {@link Model model} from the database, using any {@link
* Model#attributes attributes} currently set on the model to constrain the
* results.
*
* A {@link Model#event:fetching "fetching"} event will be fired just before the
* record is fetched; a good place to hook into for validation. {@link
* Model#event:fetched "fetched"} event will be fired when a record is
* successfully retrieved.
*
* If you need to constrain the query performed by fetch, you can call
* {@link Model#query query} or {@link Model#where where} before calling
* fetch.
*
* // select * from `books` where `ISBN-13` = '9780440180296'
* new Book({'ISBN-13': '9780440180296'})
* .fetch()
* .then(function(model) {
* // outputs 'Slaughterhouse Five'
* console.log(model.get('title'));
* });
*
* If you'd like to only fetch specific columns, you may specify a `columns`
* property in the `options` for the fetch call, or use
* {@link Model#query query}, tapping into the
* {@link https://knexjs.org/#Builder-column|Knex column} method to specify
* which columns will be fetched.
*
* A single property, or an array of properties can be specified as a value for
* the `withRelated` property. You can also execute callbacks on relations
* queries (eg. for sorting a relation). The results of these relation queries
* will be loaded into a {@link Model#relations relations} property on the
* model, may be retrieved with the {@link Model#related related} method, and
* will be serialized as properties on a {@link Model#toJSON toJSON} call
* unless `{shallow: true}` is passed.
*
* let Book = bookshelf.model('Book', {
* tableName: 'books',
* editions: function() {
* return this.hasMany('Edition');
* },
* chapters: function() {
* return this.hasMany('Chapter');
* },
* genre: function() {
* return this.belongsTo('Genre');
* }
* })
*
* new Book({'ISBN-13': '9780440180296'}).fetch({
* withRelated: [
* 'genre', 'editions',
* { chapters: function(query) { query.orderBy('chapter_number'); }}
* ]
* }).then(function(book) {
* console.log(book.related('genre').toJSON());
* console.log(book.related('editions').toJSON());
* console.log(book.toJSON());
* });
*
* @method Model#fetch
* @param {Object=} options Hash of options.
* @param {Boolean=} [options.require=true]
* Whether or not to reject the returned response with a
* {@link Model.NotFoundError NotFoundError} if there are no results when
* fetching. If set to `false` it will resolve with `null` instead.
* @param {string|string[]} [options.columns='*']
* Specify columns to be retrieved.
* @param {Transaction} [options.transacting]
* Optionally run the query in a transaction.
* @param {string} [options.lock]
* Type of row-level lock to use. Valid options are `forShare` and
* `forUpdate`. This only works in conjunction with the `transacting`
* option, and requires a database that supports it.
* @param {string|Object|mixed[]} [options.withRelated]
* Relations to be retrieved with `Model` instance. Either one or more
* relation names or objects mapping relation names to query callbacks.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @fires Model#fetching
* @fires Model#fetched
* @throws {Model.NotFoundError}
* @returns {Promise<Model|null>}
* A promise resolving to the fetched {@link Model model} or `null` if
* none exists and the `require: false` option is passed.
*
*/
fetch(options) {
return this._doFetch(this.attributes, options).tap(() => {
this._previousAttributes = _.cloneDeep(this.attributes);
});
},
_doFetch: Promise.method(function(attributes, options) {
options = options ? _.clone(options) : {};
// Run the `first` call on the `sync` object to fetch a single model.
return (
this.sync(options)
.first(attributes)
.bind(this)
// Jump the rest of the chain if the response doesn't exist...
.tap(function(response) {
if (!response || response.length === 0) {
throw new this.constructor.NotFoundError('EmptyResponse');
}
})
// Now, load all of the data into the model as necessary.
.tap(this._handleResponse)
// If the "withRelated" is specified, we also need to eager load all of the
// data on the model, as a side-effect, before we ultimately jump into the
// next step of the model. Since the `columns` are only relevant to the
// current level, ensure those are omitted from the options.
.tap(function(response) {
if (options.withRelated) {
return this._handleEager(response, _.omit(options, 'columns'));
}
})
.tap(function(response) {
/**
* Fired after a `fetch` operation. A promise may be returned from the
* event handler for async behaviour.
*
* @event Model#fetched
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event.
* @param {Object} response
* Knex query response.
* @param {Object} options
* Options object passed to {@link Model#fetch fetch}.
* @returns {Promise}
* If the handler returns a promise, `fetch` will wait for it to
* be resolved.
*/
if (!options.silent) return this.triggerThen('fetched', this, response, options);
})
.return(this)
.catch(this.constructor.NotFoundError, function(err) {
if ((this.requireFetch && options.require !== false) || options.require) throw err;
return null;
})
);
}),
// Private for now.
all() {
const collection = this.constructor.collection();
collection._knex = this.query().clone();
this.resetQuery();
if (this.relatedData) collection.relatedData = this.relatedData;
return collection;
},
/**
* Gets the number of matching records in the database, respecting any previous calls to
* {@link Model#query}. If the `column` argument is provided, records with a `null` value in
* that column will be excluded from the count.
*
* **Note** that in PostgreSQL the result is a string by default. To read more about the
* reasons for this see the [pull request](https://github.com/brianc/node-postgres/pull/353)
* that implemented it in the `node-postgres` database driver. If you're sure that the
* results will always be less than 2<sup>53</sup> (9007199254740991) you can override
* the default string parser like this:
*
* require('pg').defaults.parseInt8 = true
*
* Put this snippet before the call to `require('knex')` wherever you are initalizing
* `knex`.
*
* @example
* new Duck().where('color', 'blue').count('name').then((count) => {
* console.log('number of blue ducks', count)
* })
*
* @method Model#count
* @since 0.8.2
* @fires Model#counting
* @param {string} [column='*']
* Specify a column to count. Rows with `null` values in this column will be excluded.
* @param {Object} [options] Hash of options.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @returns {Promise<number|string>}
* A promise resolving to the number of matching rows. By default this will be a number,
* except with PostgreSQL where it will be a string. Check the description to see how to
* return a number instead in this case.
*/
count(column, options) {
return this.all().count(column, options);
},
/**
* Fetches a collection of {@link Model models} from the database, using any
* query parameters currently set on the model to constrain the results.
*
* Returns a Promise that will resolve with the fetched collection. If there
* are no results it will resolve with an empty collection. If instead you
* wish the Promise to be rejected with a {@link Collection.EmptyError},
* pass the `require: true` option.
*
* If you need to constrain the results, you can call the {@link Model#query query}
* or {@link Model#where where} methods before calling this method.
*
* @method Model#fetchAll
* @param {Object} [options] Set of options to modify the request.
* @param {boolean} [options.require=false]
* Whether or not to reject the returned Promise with a {@link Collection.EmptyError} if no records can be
* fetched from the database.
* @param {Transaction} [options.transacting] Optionally run the query in a transaction.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @fires Model#fetching:collection
* @fires Model#fetched:collection
* @throws {Collection.EmptyError}
* This error is used to reject the Promise in the event of an empty response from the
* database in case the `require: true` fetch option is used.
* @returns {Promise} A Promise resolving to the fetched {@link Collection collection}.
*/
fetchAll(options) {
const collection = this.all();
return collection
.once('fetching', (__, columns, opts) => {
/**
* Fired before a {@link Model#fetchAll fetchAll} operation. A promise
* may be returned from the event handler for async behaviour.
*
* @event Model#fetching:collection
* @tutorial events
* @param {Collection} collection
* The collection that is going to be fetched. At this point it's still empty since the
* fetch hasn't happened yet.
* @param {string[]} columns
* The columns to be retrieved by the query as provided by the underlying query builder.
* If the `columns` option is not specified the value of this will usually be an array
* with a single string `'tableName.*'`.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#fetchAll fetchAll}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen('fetching:collection', collection, columns, opts);
})
.once('fetched', (__, response, opts) => {
/**
* Fired after a {@link Model#fetchAll fetchAll} operation. A promise
* may be returned from the event handler for async behaviour.
*
* @event Model#fetched:collection
* @tutorial events
* @param {Collection} collection The collection that has been fetched.
* @param {Object} response
* The raw response from the underlying query builder. This will be an array with objects
* representing each row, similar to the output of a
* {@link Model#serialize serialized Model}.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#fetchAll fetchAll}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen('fetched:collection', collection, response, opts);
})
.fetch(options);
},
/**
* The load method takes an array of relations to eager load attributes onto a {@link Model}, in a similar way that
* the `withRelated` option works on {@link Model#fetch fetch}. Dot separated attributes may be used to specify deep
* eager loading.
*
* It is possible to pass an object with query callbacks to filter the relations to eager load. An example is
* presented above.
*
* @example
* // Using an array of strings with relation names
* new Posts().fetch().then(function(collection) {
* return collection.at(0).load(['author', 'content', 'comments.tags'])
* }).then(function(model) {
* JSON.stringify(model)
*
* // {
* // title: 'post title',
* // author: {...},
* // content: {...},
* // comments: [
* // {tags: [...]}, {tags: [...]}
* // ]
* // }
* })
*
* // Using an object with query callbacks to filter the relations
* new Posts().fetch().then(function(collection) {
* return collection.at(0).load({comments: function(qb) {
* qb.where('comments.is_approved', '=', true)
* }})
* }).then(function(model) {
* JSON.stringify(model)
* // the model now includes all approved comments
* })
*
* @method Model#load
* @param {string|Object|mixed[]} relations The relation, or relations, to be loaded.
* @param {Object} [options] Hash of options.
* @param {Transaction} [options.transacting] Optionally run the query in a transaction.
* @param {string} [options.lock]
* Type of row-level lock to use. Valid options are `forShare` and `forUpdate`. This only works in conjunction
* with the `transacting` option, and requires a database that supports it.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @returns {Promise<Model>} A promise resolving to this {@link Model model}.
*/
load: Promise.method(function(relations, options) {
const columns = this.format(_.assignIn({}, this.attributes));
const withRelated = Array.isArray(relations) ? relations : [relations];
return this._handleEager([columns], _.assignIn({}, options, {shallow: true, withRelated})).return(this);
}),
/**
* @method Model#save
* @description
*
* This method is used to perform either an insert or update query using the
* model's set {@link Model#attributes attributes}.
*
* If the model {@link Model#isNew isNew}, any {@link Model#defaults defaults}
* will be set and an `insert` query will be performed. Otherwise it will
* `update` the record with a corresponding ID. It is also possible to
* set default attributes on an `update` by passing the `{defaults: true}`
* option in the second argument to the `save` call. This will also use the
* same {@link Model#defaults defaults} as the `insert` operation.
*
* The type of operation to perform (either `insert` or `update`) can be
* overriden with the `method` option:
*
* // This forces an insert with the specified id instead of the expected update
* new Post({name: 'New Article', id: 34})
* .save(null, {method: 'insert'})
* .then((model) => {
* // ...
* })
*
* If you only wish to update with the params passed to the save, you may pass
* a `{patch: true}` option in the second argument to `save`:
*
* // UPDATE authors SET "bio" = 'Short user bio' WHERE "id" = 1
* new Author({id: 1, first_name: 'User'})
* .save({bio: 'Short user bio'}, {patch: true})
* .then((model) => {
* // ...
* })
*
* Several events fire on the model when starting the save process:
* - {@link Model#event:creating "creating"} if the model is being inserted.
* - {@link Model#event:updating "updating"} event if the model is being updated.
* - {@link Model#event:saving "saving"} event in either case.
*
* To prevent saving the model (for example, with validation), throwing an error
* inside one of these event listeners will stop the save process and reject the
* Promise.
*
* If you wish to modify the query when the {@link Model#event:saving "saving"}
* event is fired, the `knex` query object is available in `options.query`.
*
* After the save is complete the following events will fire:
* - {@link Model#event:created "created"} if a new model was inserted in the
* database
* - {@link Model#event:updated "updated"} if an existing model was updated.
* - {@link Model#event:saved "saved"} event either way.
*
* See the {@tutorial events} guide for further details.
*
* @example
* // Save with no arguments
* Model.forge({id: 5, firstName: 'John', lastName: 'Smith'}).save().then((model) => {
* //...
* })
*
* // Or add attributes during save
* Model.forge({id: 5}).save({firstName: 'John', lastName: 'Smith'}).then((model) => {
* //...
* })
*
* // Or, if you prefer, for a single attribute
* Model.forge({id: 5}).save('name', 'John Smith').then((model) => {
* //...
* })
*
* @param {Object} [attrs]
* Object containing the key: value pairs that you wish to save. If used with the `patch`
* option only these values will be saved and any values already set on the model will be
* ignored.
*
* Instead of specifying this argument you can provide both a `key` and `value`
* arguments to save a single value. This is demonstrated in the example.
* @param {Object} [options]
* @param {Transaction} [options.transacting] Optionally run the query in a transaction.
* @param {string} [options.method]
* Explicitly select a save method, either `"update"` or `"insert"`.
* @param {Boolean} [options.defaults=false]
* Whether to assign or not {@link Model#defaults default} attribute values
* on a model when performing an update or create operation.
* @param {Boolean} [options.patch=false]
* Only save attributes supplied as arguments to the `save` call, ignoring any
* attributes that may be already set on the model.
* @param {Boolean} [options.require=true]
* Whether or not to throw a {@link Model.NoRowsUpdatedError} if no records
* are affected by save.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
* @param {boolean} [options.autoRefresh=true]
* Weather to enable auto refresh such that after a model is saved it will be populated with all
* the attributes that are present in the database, so you don't need to manually call
* {@link Model#refresh refresh} to update it. This will use two queries unless
* the database supports the `RETURNING` statement, in which case the model will
* be saved and its data fetched with a single query.
* @fires Model#saving
* @fires Model#creating
* @fires Model#updating
* @fires Model#created
* @fires Model#updated
* @fires Model#saved
* @throws {Model.NoRowsUpdatedError}
* @returns {Promise<Model>} A promise resolving to the saved and updated model.
*/
save: Promise.method(function(key, val, options) {
let attrs;
// Handle both `"key", value` and `{key: value}` -style arguments.
if (key == null || typeof key === 'object') {
attrs = key || {};
options = _.clone(val) || {};
} else {
attrs = {
[key]: val
};
options = options ? _.clone(options) : {};
}
return Promise.bind(this)
.then(function() {
return this.saveMethod(options);
})
.then(function(method) {
// Determine which kind of save we will do: update or insert.
options.method = method;
// If the object is being created, we merge any defaults here rather than
// during object creation.
if (method === 'insert' || options.defaults) {
const defaults = _.result(this, 'defaults');
if (defaults) {
attrs = _.defaultsDeep({}, attrs, this.attributes, defaults);
}
}
// Set the attributes on the model. Note that we do this before adding
// timestamps, as `timestamp` calls `set` internally.
this.set(attrs, {silent: true});
// Now set timestamps if appropriate. Extend `attrs` so that the
// timestamps will be provided for a patch operation.
if (this.hasTimestamps) {
Object.assign(attrs, this.timestamp(options));
}
// If there are any save constraints, set them on the model.
if (this.relatedData && this.relatedData.type !== 'morphTo') {
Helpers.saveConstraints(this, this.relatedData);
}
const getAttributesToSave = function(method, options, model) {
return method === 'update' && options.patch ? attrs : model.attributes;
};
// Gives access to the `query` object in the `options`, in case we need it
// in any event handlers.
const sync = this.sync(options);
options.query = sync.query;
/**
* Saving event.
*
* Fired before an `insert` or `update` query. A Promise may be returned from the event
* handler for async behaviour. Throwing an exception from the handler will cancel the
* save process.
*
* @event Model#saving
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event. Its attributes are already changed but not commited to
* the database yet.
* @param {Object} attrs Attributes that will be inserted or updated.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @param {QueryBuilder} options.query
* Query builder to be used for saving. This can be used to modify or add to the query
* before it is executed.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
/**
* Creating event.
*
* Fired before an `insert` query. A Promise may be returned from the event handler for
* async behaviour. Throwing an exception from the handler will cancel the save process.
*
* @event Model#creating
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model The model firing the event.
* @param {Object} attrs Attributes that will be inserted.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @param {QueryBuilder} options.query
* Query builder to be used for saving. This can be used to modify or add to the query
* before it is executed.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
/**
* Updating event.
*
* Fired before an `update` query. A Promise may be returned from the event handler for
* async behaviour. Throwing an exception from the handler will cancel the save process.
*
* @event Model#updating
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event. Its attributes are already changed but not commited to
* the database yet.
* @param {Object} attrs Attributes that will be updated.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @param {QueryBuilder} options.query
* Query builder to be used for saving. This can be used to modify or add to the query
* before it is executed.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen(
method === 'insert' ? 'saving creating' : 'saving updating',
this,
getAttributesToSave(method, options, this),
options
)
.bind(this)
.then(function() {
return sync[options.method](getAttributesToSave(method, options, this));
})
.then(function(resp) {
// Only valid for databases that support RETURNING
const isObjectResponse = resp && typeof resp[0] === 'object';
// After a successful database save, the id is updated if the model was created
if (method === 'insert' && this.id == null) {
let updatedAttrs;
if (!isObjectResponse) {
const updatedCols = {};
updatedCols[this.idAttribute] = this.id = resp[0];
updatedAttrs = this.parse(updatedCols);
} else {
updatedAttrs = this.parse(resp[0]);
this.id = updatedAttrs[this.parsedIdAttribute()];
}
Object.assign(this.attributes, updatedAttrs);
} else if (method === 'update' && (resp === 0 || resp.length === 0)) {
if (options.require !== false) {
throw new this.constructor.NoRowsUpdatedError('No Rows Updated');
}
} else if (isObjectResponse) {
Object.assign(this.attributes, this.parse(resp[0]));
}
if (resp === 0 || resp.length === 0) return resp;
if (isObjectResponse) return this;
if (options.autoRefresh === false) return this;
return this.refresh({silent: true, transacting: options.transacting});
})
.then(function() {
const eventsToTrigger = method === 'insert' ? 'created saved' : 'updated saved';
this._reset();
/**
* Saved event.
*
* Fired after an `insert` or `update` query.
*
* @event Model#saved
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event with its attributes matching what's in the database.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
/**
* Created event.
*
* Fired after an `insert` query.
*
* @event Model#created
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event with its attributes matching what's in the database.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
/**
* Updated event.
*
* Fired after an `update` query.
*
* @event Model#updated
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model
* The model firing the event with its attributes matching what's in the database.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#save save}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen(eventsToTrigger, this, options);
});
})
.return(this);
}),
/**
* `destroy` performs a `delete` on the model, using the model's {@link
* Model#idAttribute idAttribute} to constrain the query.
*
* A {@link Model#event:destroying "destroying"} event is triggered on the model
* before being destroyed. To prevent destroying the model, throwing an error
* inside one of the event listeners will stop destroying the model and reject the
* promise.
*
* A {@link Model#event:destroyed "destroyed"} event is fired after the model's
* removal is completed.
*
* @method Model#destroy
*
* @param {Object} [options] Hash of options.
* @param {Transaction} [options.transacting] Optionally run the query in a transaction.
* @param {Boolean} [options.require=true]
* Throw a {@link Model.NoRowsDeletedError} if no records are affected by destroy. This is
* the default behavior as of version 0.13.0.
* @param {boolean} [options.debug=false]
* Whether to enable debugging mode or not. When enabled will show information about the
* queries being run.
*
* @example
*
* new User({id: 1})
* .destroy()
* .then(function(model) {
* // ...
* });
*
* @fires Model#destroying
* @fires Model#destroyed
*
* @throws {Model.NoRowsDeletedError}
*
* @returns {Promise<Model>} A promise resolving to the destroyed and thus
* empty model, i.e. all attributes are `undefined`.
*/
destroy: Promise.method(function(options) {
options = options ? _.clone(options) : {};
const sync = this.sync(options);
options.query = sync.query;
return Promise.bind(this)
.then(function() {
/**
* Destroying event.
*
* Fired before a `delete` query. A promise may be returned from the event
* handler for async behaviour. Throwing an exception from the handler
* will reject the promise and cancel the deletion.
*
* @event Model#destroying
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model The model firing the event.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#destroy destroy}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen('destroying', this, options);
})
.then(function() {
return sync.del();
})
.then(function(affectedRows) {
if (options.require !== false && affectedRows === 0) {
throw new this.constructor.NoRowsDeletedError('No Rows Deleted');
}
this._previousAttributes = _.clone(this.attributes);
this.clear();
/**
* Destroyed event.
*
* Fired after a `delete` query. A promise may be returned from the event
* handler for async behaviour.
*
* @event Model#destroyed
* @tutorial events
* @param {Model} model The model firing the event.
* @param {Object} options Options object passed to {@link Model#destroy destroy}.
* @returns {Promise}
*/
return this.triggerThen('destroyed', this, options);
})
.then(this._reset);
}),
/**
* Used to reset the internal state of the current query builder instance.
* This method is called internally each time a database action is completed
* by {@link Sync}
*
* @method Model#resetQuery
* @returns {Model} Self, this method is chainable.
*/
resetQuery() {
this._knex = null;
return this;
},
/**
* The `query` method is used to tap into the underlying Knex query builder
* instance for the current model. If called with no arguments, it will
* return the query builder directly. Otherwise, it will call the specified
* method on the query builder, applying any additional arguments from the
* `model.query` call. If the method argument is a function, it will be
* called with the Knex query builder as the context and the first argument,
* returning the current model.
*
* @example
*
* model
* .query('where', 'other_id', '=', '5')
* .fetch()
* .then(function(model) {
* // ...
* });
*
* model
* .query({where: {other_id: '5'}, orWhere: {key: 'value'}})
* .fetch()
* .then(function(model) {
* // ...
* });
*
* model.query(function(qb) {
* qb.where('other_person', 'LIKE', '%Demo').orWhere('other_id', '>', 10);
* }).fetch()
* .then(function(model) {
* // ...
* });
*
* let qb = model.query();
* qb.where({id: 1}).select().then(function(resp) {
* // ...
* });
*
* @method Model#query
* @param {function|Object|...string=} arguments The query method.
* @returns {Model|QueryBuilder}
* Will return this model or, if called with no arguments, the underlying query builder.
*
* @see {@link http://knexjs.org/#Builder Knex `QueryBuilder`}
*/
query() {
return Helpers.query(this, Array.from(arguments));
},
/**
* The where method is used as convenience for the most common {@link
* Model#query query} method, adding a where clause to the builder. Any
* additional knex methods may be accessed using {@link Model#query query}.
*
* Accepts either key, value syntax, or a hash of attributes.
*
* @example
*
* model.where('favorite_color', '<>', 'green').fetch().then(function() { //...
* // or
* model.where('favorite_color', 'red').fetch().then(function() { //...
* // or
* model.where({favorite_color: 'red', shoe_size: 12}).fetch().then(function() { //...
*
* @method Model#where
* @param {Object|...string} method
*
* Either `key, [operator], value` syntax, or a hash of attributes to
* match. Note that these must be formatted as they are in the database,
* not how they are stored after {@link Model#parse}.
*
* @returns {Model} Self, this method is chainable.
*
* @see Model#query
*/
where() {
return this.query.apply(this, ['where'].concat(Array.from(arguments)));
},
/**
* @method Model#orderBy
* @since 0.9.3
* @description
*
* Specifies the column to sort on and sort order.
*
* The order parameter is optional, and defaults to 'ASC'. You may
* also specify 'DESC' order by prepending a hyphen to the sort column
* name. `orderBy("date", 'DESC')` is the same as `orderBy("-date")`.
*
* Unless specified using dot notation (i.e., "table.column"), the default
* table will be the table name of the model `orderBy` was called on.
*
* @example
*
* Car.forge().orderBy('color', 'ASC').fetchAll()
* .then(function (rows) { // ...
*
* @param sort {string}
* Column to sort on
* @param order {string}
* Ascending ('ASC') or descending ('DESC') order
*/
orderBy() {
return Helpers.orderBy.apply(null, [this].concat(Array.from(arguments)));
},
/* Ensure that QueryBuilder is copied on clone. */
clone() {
// This needs to use the direct apply method because the spread operator
// incorrectly converts to `clone.apply(ModelBase.prototype, arguments)`
// instead of `apply(this, arguments)`
const cloned = BookshelfModel.__super__.clone.apply(this, arguments);
if (this._knex != null) {
cloned._knex = cloned._builder(this._knex.clone());
}
return cloned;
},
/**
* Creates and returns a new Bookshelf.Sync instance.
*
* @method Model#sync
* @private
* @returns Sync
*/
sync(options) {
return new Sync(this, options);
},
/**
* Helper for setting up the `morphOne` or `morphMany` relations.
*
* @method Model#_morphOneOrMany
* @private
*/
_morphOneOrMany(Target, morphName, columnNames, morphValue, type) {
if (!Array.isArray(columnNames)) {
// Shift by one place
morphValue = columnNames;
columnNames = null;
}
if (!morphName || !Target) throw new Error('The polymorphic `name` and `Target` are required.');
return this._relation(type, Target, {
morphName: morphName,
morphValue: morphValue,
columnNames: columnNames
}).init(this);
},
/**
* @name Model#_handleResponse
* @private
* @description
*
* Handles the response data for the model, returning from the model's fetch call.
*
* @param {Object} Response from Knex query.
*
* @todo: need to check on Backbone's status there, ticket #2636
* @todo: {silent: true, parse: true}, for parity with collection#set
*/
_handleResponse(response) {
const relatedData = this.relatedData;
this.set(this.parse(response[0]), {silent: true})
.formatTimestamps()
._reset();
if (relatedData && relatedData.isJoined()) {
relatedData.parsePivot([this]);
}
},
/**
* @name Model#_handleEager
* @private
* @description
*
* Handles the related data loading on the model.
*
* @param {Object} Response from Knex query.
*/
_handleEager(response, options) {
return new EagerRelation([this], response, this).fetch(options);
}
},
{
extended(child) {
/**
* Thrown when no records are found by {@link Model#fetch fetch} or
* {@link Model#refresh refresh} unless called with the `{require: false}`
* option.
*
* @class Model.NotFoundError
*/
child.NotFoundError = createError(this.NotFoundError);
/**
* Thrown when no records are saved by {@link Model#save save}
* unless called with the `{require: false}` option.
*
* @class Model.NoRowsUpdatedError
*/
child.NoRowsUpdatedError = createError(this.NoRowsUpdatedError);
/**
* Thrown when no record is deleted by {@link Model#destroy destroy}
* unless called with the `{require: false}` option.
*
* @class Model.NoRowsDeletedError
*/
child.NoRowsDeletedError = createError(this.NoRowsDeletedError);
},
fetchPage() {
const model = this.forge();
return model.fetchPage.apply(model, arguments);
}
}
);
BookshelfModel.NotFoundError = Errors.NotFoundError;
BookshelfModel.NoRowsUpdatedError = Errors.NoRowsUpdatedError;
BookshelfModel.NoRowsDeletedError = Errors.NoRowsDeletedError;
module.exports = BookshelfModel;