ROM DynamoDB Adapter

Original repository (forked from): https://github.com/davidkelley/rom-dynamodb It seems that above is not maintained anymore. This fork updates gem to use with latest rom and aws-sdk versions. Soon it will be adapted for use with Ruby 3. For now tested and

This adapter uses ROM (>= 5.3.0) to provide an easy-to-use, clean and understandable interface for AWS DynamoDB.

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'rom-dynamodb'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install rom-dynamodb

Usage

The following container setup is for demonstration purposes only. You should follow the standard way of integrating ROM into your environment, as documented here.

require 'rom/dynamodb'

TABLE = "my-dynamodb-users-table"

# any other Aws::DynamoDB::Client options
credentials = { region: 'us-east-1' }

container = ROM.container(:dynamodb, credentials) do |rom|
  rom.relations[:users] do
    # Key Schema: id<Hash>
    dataset TABLE

    def by_id(val)
      where { id == val }
    end
  end

  rom.commands[:users] do
    FILTER = Functions[:symbolize_keys] >> Functions[:accept_keys, [:id]]

    define(:create) do
      KEYS = %w(id name)
      result :one
      input Functions[:accept_keys, KEYS]
    end

    define(:delete) do
      result :one
      input FILTER
    end

    define(:update) do
      result :one
      input FILTER
    end
  end
end

relation = container.relations[:users]

relation.count # => 1234

relation.where { id == 1 }.one! # => { id: 1, name: "David" }

relation.info # => <Hash> DynamoDB Table Information

relation.status # => :active

# create a new user
create = container.commands[:users][:create]
user = create.call({ id: 2, name: "James" })

# update an existing user
update = container.commands[:users][:update]
update.by_id(user[:id]).call(name: "Mark")

relation.where(id: user[:id]) { id == id }.one! # => { id: 2, name: "Mark" }

# delete an existing user
delete = container.commands[:users][:delete]
delete.by_id(user[:id]).call

---

Querying a composite key DynamoDB Table

container = ROM.container(:dynamodb, credentials) do |rom|
  rom.relations[:logs] do
    # Key Schema: host<Hash>, timestamp<Range>
    dataset "my-logs-table"

    def by_host(ip)
      where { host == ip }
    end

    def after_timestamp(time)
      where { timestamp > time }
    end

    def before_timestamp(time)
      where { timestamp < time }
    end
  end

  rom.commands(:logs) do
    define(:create) do
      KEYS = %w(host timestamp message)
      result :one
      input Functions[:accept_keys, KEYS]
    end
  end
end

num_of_logs = 20

host = "192.168.0.1"

logs = (1..num_of_logs).to_a.collect do |i|
  { host: host, timestamp: Time.now.to_f + (i * 60), message: "some message" }
end

# create fake logs
container.commands[:logs][:create].call(logs)

relation = container.relations[:logs]

relation.count == num_of_logs # => true

all = relation.where(ip: host) { host == ip }.after(0).to_a # => [{host: "192.168.0.1", ... }, ...]

all.size # => 20

before = relation.where(ip: host) { [host == ip, timestamp < (Time.now.to_f + 60 * 60)] }.limit(1).to_a

before.size # => 1

before.first == logs.first # => true

offset = { ip: host, timestamp: logs[-2][:timestamp] }

last = relation.where(ip: host) { ip == host }.descending.after(0).offset(offset).limit(1).one!

last == logs.last # => true

---

Development

All development takes place inside Docker Compose. Run the following commands to get setup:

$ docker-compose pull
$ docker-compose build

You can then begin developing, running RSpec tests with the following command:

$ docker-compose run --rm rom rspec [args...]

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/dsawa/rom-dynamodb. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.