DDAO ORM Overview

From H4KS
Revision as of 19:06, 17 September 2025 by 172.23.0.4 (talk)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

DDAO ORM Overview[edit]

DDAO (Dynamic Database Access Object) is a flexible ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) library built for Go, designed to facilitate interaction with multiple database systems through a unified interface.

Key Features[edit]

  • Multi-Database Support: Compatible with:
    • SQLite
    • PostgreSQL
    • SQL Server
    • Oracle
    • CockroachDB
    • YugabyteDB
    • TiDB
    • ScyllaDB
    • Amazon S3
  • Dynamic Schema Definition: Allows programmatic definition of table schemas with various field types.
  • Type-Safe Operations: Supports built-in type conversion and validation.
  • Transaction Support: Full transaction support for CRUD operations.
  • Comprehensive Testing: Includes a complete test suite for reliability.
  • Docker Development Environment: Easy setup for development and testing with Docker.

Installation[edit]

To install DDAO, run: go get github.com/jadedragon942/ddao

Usage Example[edit]

Here are steps to utilize DDAO:

  1. Define your schema.
  2. Initialize the ORM with a selected database.
  3. Perform CRUD operations.

Architecture[edit]

DDAO consists of four core components:

  1. ORM: Manages high-level operations.
  2. Object: Represents data records dynamically.
  3. Schema: Defines table structures and field types.
  4. Storage: Handles database-specific implementations.

Advanced Features[edit]

DDAO supports UPSERT operations and offers comprehensive error handling mechanisms to ensure robust database interactions.

Contribution Guidelines[edit]

Contributions are welcome!

  1. Fork the repository.
  2. Create a feature branch.
  3. Write tests for your changes.
  4. Ensure all tests pass.
  5. Commit your changes and push to the branch.
  6. Open a Pull Request.

License[edit]

DDAO is licensed under the MIT License, allowing modifications and redistribution.

Conclusion[edit]

DDAO aims to simplify and standardize multi-database development, improving the developer's experience when interacting with different databases.