bookshelf.js

I have a column in postgres database with type date . It is a column like birthday, which is just a date and does not need to have a time part. When fetching this column with knex, the result is a javascript Date object. It is presumably doing new Date(row.birthday) , and this is the result that is sent to the client. The problem now is that the value that the client receives is in the standard ISO 8601 format with the time part and the Z . When the client tries to create a new Date object from this string, the client may have an erroneous date value based on where the client is located. For

I guess you could say I'm building a reddit style app. So I have a topic, and that topic has comments, and those comments have parent comments, etc. Here is my Comment model: var Comment = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'comments', topic: function() { return this.belongsTo(Topic, 'topic_id'); }, children: function() { return this.hasMany(Comment, 'parent_id') } }); And so in my .get('/topic') page, i load my comments like this: new Comment() .query({where: {topic_id: topic_id}}) .query({where: {parent_id: null}}) .fetchAll({ withRelated: ['children.children.children.children'] }) So what

I'm, in the process of learning BookshelfJS/KnexJS (switching from SequelizeJS), and I'm running into an issue with importing data into multiple tables that were created via the migrations feature within KnexJS. There's 4 tables: servers operating_systems applications applications_servers With the following constraints: servers . operating_system_id references operating_systems . id applications_servers . server_id references servers . id applications_servers . application_id references applications . id The tables get created just fine when I run knex migrate:latest --env development servers

I have a Bookshelf.js model. I want to be able to set and get attributes for this model that are not persistent in the database. For instance lets say I have a model that looks like this: var Domain = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'domains', initialize: function() { this.on('creating', this.setDomainName); }, setDomainName: function() { this.set('name', getDomainFromUrl(this.url)); } }); With a schema that looks like this: knex.schema.createTable('domains', function (table) { table.increments().index(); table.text('name').index(); table.timestamps(); }); I want to be able to save an

I'm having troubles saving data in a "many-to-many" relationship. Here are my models: var CoursePeople = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'course_people' }); var Course = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'course', users: function(){ return this.belongsToMany(User); } }); var City = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'city', users: function(){ return this.hasMany(User); } }); var User = bookshelf.Model.extend({ tableName: 'people', city: function(){ return this.belongsTo(City); }, courses: function(){ return this.belongsToMany(Course); } }); The challenge is, how to insert IDs that I get

I am working on a personal project to learn Node.js + express + Bookshelf.js. Where do I build queries? In particular, how do I simply set an 'ORDER BY' or 'WHERE' in the following code? var Accounts = require('../collections/accounts').collection; new Accounts().fetch({ withRelated: ['folders'] }).then(function(collection) { // process results }); I would like to learn Bookshelf.js because it seems to offer the features I am used to with Laravel's Elequent (PHP), such as polymorphic relationships and sub expressions. However, I'm finding that the documentation is not very in-depth and trying

I am using [BookshelfJS][bookshelfjs] for my ORM and am wondering how to access data on a though table. I have 3 Models, Recipe , Ingredient and RecipeIngredient which joins the two. var Recipe = BaseModel.extend({ tableName: 'recipe', defaults: { name: null }, ingredients: function () { return this .belongsToMany('Ingredient') .through('RecipeIngredient') .withPivot(['measurement']); } })); var Ingredient = BaseModel.extend({ tableName: 'ingredients', defaults: { name: null }, recipes: function () { return this .belongsToMany('Recipe') .through('RecipeIngredient'); } })); var RecipeIngredient