node-liquibase Peer Dependency

Installation

To use this p[eer]-d[ependency] version of node-liquibase you can install with:

yarn add liquibase@pd

or

npm i liquibase@pd

Once installation is complete, you can begin using Liquibase with Node.js.

Points to remember

• Depending on your implementation method of choice (TS, JS, or CLI), you will need to let node-liquibase know where it can find your Liquibase executable. This should be an absolute path to the executable.

• The bundled drivers were removed from the @pd release to further reduce the size of your node_modules. There is a chance you will need to update your configurations to provide an absolute path on the classpath property to the drivers you need.

• To substitute your own user/pass for a given environment, make a copy of .env.example in the root directory as .env and update accordingly.

Configuration Updates for TypeScript or JavaScript

To configure your updates for TypeScript or JavaScript you must add the liquibase property to your configuration.

import { Liquibase, LiquibaseConfig, POSTGRESQL_DEFAULT_CONFIG } from 'liquibase'; const myConfig: LiquibaseConfig = {   ...POSTGRESQL_DEFAULT_CONFIG,   changeLogFile: './changelog.xml',   url: 'jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/node_liquibase_testing',   username: 'yourusername',   password: 'yoursecurepassword',   liquibase: 'Users/me/absolute/path/to/executable/directory' } const inst = new Liquibase(myConfig); inst.status();

Configuration Updates (CLI)

To configure your updates and add the --liquibase flag via the CLI you must add Users/me/absolute/path/to/executable/directory to your configuration.

After

yarn node-liquibase --liquibase="Users/me/absolute/path/to/executable/directory" --changeLogFile="changelog.xml"  --url="jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/node_liquibase_testing"  --username="yourusername"  --password="yoursecurepassword"  --classpath="/Users/me/path/to/my/db-drivers/postgresql-42.4.2.jar" status</pre>

yarn node-liquibase --liquibase="Users/me/absolute/path/to/executable/directory" --changeLogFile="changelog.xml" --url="jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/node_liquibase_testing" --username="yourusername" --password="yoursecurepassword" --classpath="/Users/me/path/to/my/db-drivers/postgresql-42.4.2.jar" status

Sandbox: @pd

If you'd like an example of a working setup of Liquibase@pd be sure to check out the peer-dependency branch of the Node Liquibase Sandbox. Here is a diff of the two approaches (Bundled v. Peer)