RouteDB 0.0.2

A package which helps you manage local databases

RouteDB

RouteDB is a package built for managing databases locally. Its path hierarchy is simple and easy to use

How to use

If you're not sure, check out this neat demonstration to learn the basics.

Creating a Database

To create a Database, you'll need to provide 2 parameters: path and types to the Database() constructor.

Types is necessary to manage the data that flows into a route and makes sure that the type stays consistent.

Make it into a dictionary which looks something like this:

types = {
    "string": str
}

Put the key as the name you want to use to refer to the type, and then as the value put the type, so something like str, or float. Do not try to convert it to anything, just put it into the dictionary.

Adding a route

Adding a route is simple, you pass the name and the type (the name of a type that you put earlier) to the addRoute() method. Don't worry about whether the route's path exists or not, as we make it for you.
Example:

db.addRoute("my awesome route", "string")

Writting data to a route

Finally, we'll write some data to the route, it's simple as long as you make the type of the data match the type of the route. Pass the data, the route, and the name of the data
Example:

db.write(f"hello world! from {datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%d/%m/%Y, %H:%M:%S")} :D", "my awesome route", f"user1")

Demos

Here we have a simple demo which demonstrates how you can add a route (which makes a new folder if it exists), and how you can write data to one:

import RouteDB
import datetime
import os

types = {
    "string": str
}
db = RouteDB.Database("db", types)
route = "my amazing route aaaaaaaaaaaaaa"

print(db.addRoute(route, "string"))
thisIdx = len(os.listdir(db.routeDir(route))) + 1
db.write(f"hello world! from {datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%d/%m/%Y, %H:%M:%S")} :D", route, f"user{thisIdx}")
print(db.getData(route, f"user{thisIdx}"))