This package is based on nleof/goyesql but is not compatible with it any more. This package introduces support for arbitrary tag types and changes structs and error types.
Parses a file and associate SQL queries to a map. Useful for separating SQL from code logic.
$ go get -u github.com/knadh/goyesql/v2
Create a file containing your SQL queries
-- queries.sql
-- name: list
-- some: param
-- some_other: param
SELECT *
FROM foo;
-- name: get
SELECT *
FROM foo
WHERE bar = $1;
And just call them in your code!
queries := goyesql.MustParseFile("queries.sql")
// use queries["list"] with sql/database, sqlx ...
// queries["list"].Query is the parsed SQL query string
// queries["list"].Tags is the list of arbitrary tags (some=param, some_other=param)
Often, it's necessary to scan multiple queries from a SQL file, prepare them into *sql.Stmt and use them throught the application. goyesql comes with a helper function that helps with this. Given a goyesql map of queries, it can turn the queries into prepared statements and scan them into a struct that can be passed around.
type MySQLQueries struct {
// This will be prepared.
List *sql.Stmt `query:"list"`
// This will not be prepared.
Get string `query:"get"`
}
type MySQLxQueries struct {
// These will be prepared.
List *sqlx.Stmt `query:"list"`
NamedList *sqlx.NamedStmt `query:"named_list"`
// This will not be prepared.
Get string `query:"get"`
}
var (
q MySQLQueries
qx MySQLxQueries
)
// Here, db (*sql.DB) is your live DB connection.
err := goyesql.ScanToStruct(&q, queries, db)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
// Here, db (*sqlx.DB) is your live DB connection.
err := goyesqlx.ScanToStruct(&qx, queries, db)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
// Then, q.Exec(), q.QueryRow() etc.
You can use stuffbin and ParseBytes()
for embedding SQL queries in your binary.