A library that provides access to a database that can be queried through a SQLite API.
GitHub
npm
This page documents an upcoming version of the SQLite library. To try it, switch to
expo-sqlite/next
imports in your code.What are Next (
/next
) librariesNext libraries are pre-release versions of SDK libraries. We provide them to get feedback from the community and test new features before their stable release. If you encounter any issue, we encourage reporting on the Expo GitHub repository.
expo-sqlite
gives your app access to a database that can be queried through a SQLite API. The database is persisted across restarts of your app.
Android Device | Android Emulator | iOS Device | iOS Simulator | Web |
---|---|---|---|---|
-
npx expo install expo-sqlite
If you are installing this in an existing React Native app (bare workflow), start by installing expo
in your project. Then, follow the additional instructions as mentioned by library's README under "Installation in bare React Native projects" section.
Import the module from expo-sqlite/next
.
import * as SQLite from 'expo-sqlite/next';
const db = await SQLite.openDatabaseAsync('databaseName');
// `execAsync()` is useful for bulk queries when you want to execute altogether.
// Please note that `execAsync()` does not escape parameters and may lead to SQL injection.
await db.execAsync(`
PRAGMA journal_mode = WAL;
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS test (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL, value TEXT NOT NULL, intValue INTEGER);
INSERT INTO test (value, intValue) VALUES ('test1', 123);
INSERT INTO test (value, intValue) VALUES ('test2', 456);
INSERT INTO test (value, intValue) VALUES ('test3', 789);
`);
// `runAsync()` is useful when you want to execute some write operations.
const result = await db.runAsync('INSERT INTO test (value, intValue) VALUES (?, ?)', 'aaa', 100);
console.log(result.lastInsertRowId, result.changes);
await db.runAsync('UPDATE test SET intValue = ? WHERE value = ?', 999, 'aaa'); // Binding unnamed parameters from variadic arguments
await db.runAsync('UPDATE test SET intValue = ? WHERE value = ?', [999, 'aaa']); // Binding unnamed parameters from array
await db.runAsync('DELETE FROM test WHERE value = $value', { $value: 'aaa' }); // Binding named parameters from object
// `getFirstAsync()` is useful when you want to get a single row from the database.
const firstRow = await db.getFirstAsync('SELECT * FROM test');
console.log(firstRow.id, firstRow.value, firstRow.intValue);
// `getAllAsync()` is useful when you want to get all results as an array of objects.
const allRows = await db.getAllAsync('SELECT * FROM test');
for (const row of allRows) {
console.log(row.id, row.value, row.intValue);
}
// `getEachAsync()` is useful when you want to iterate SQLite query cursor.
for await (const row of db.getEachAsync('SELECT * FROM test')) {
console.log(row.id, row.value, row.intValue);
}
Prepared statement allows you compile your SQL query once and execute it multiple times with different parameters. You can get a prepared statement by calling prepareAsync()
or prepareSync()
method on a database instance. The prepared statement can fulfill CRUD operations by calling executeAsync()
or executeSync()
method.
Note: Remember to call
finalizeAsync()
orfinalizeSync()
method to release the prepared statement after you finish using the statement.try-finally
block is recommended to ensure the prepared statement is finalized.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync(
'INSERT INTO test (value, intValue) VALUES ($value, $intValue)'
);
try {
let result = await statement.executeAsync({ $value: 'bbb', $intValue: 101 });
console.log('bbb and 101:', result.lastInsertRowId, result.changes);
result = await statement.executeAsync({ $value: 'ccc', $intValue: 102 });
console.log('ccc and 102:', result.lastInsertRowId, result.changes);
result = await statement.executeAsync({ $value: 'ddd', $intValue: 103 });
console.log('ddd and 103:', result.lastInsertRowId, result.changes);
} finally {
await statement.finalizeAsync();
}
const statement2 = await db.prepareAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE intValue >= $intValue');
try {
const result = await statement2.executeAsync<{ value: string; intValue: number }>({
$intValue: 100,
});
// `getFirstAsync()` is useful when you want to get a single row from the database.
const firstRow = await result.getFirstAsync();
console.log(firstRow.id, firstRow.value, firstRow.intValue);
// Reset the SQLite query cursor to the beginning for the next `getAllAsync()` call.
await result.resetAsync();
// `getAllAsync()` is useful when you want to get all results as an array of objects.
const allRows = await result.getAllAsync();
for (const row of allRows) {
console.log(row.value, row.intValue);
}
// Reset the SQLite query cursor to the beginning for the next `for-await-of` loop.
await result.resetAsync();
// The result object is also an async iterable. You can use it in `for-await-of` loop to iterate SQLite query cursor.
for await (const row of result) {
console.log(row.value, row.intValue);
}
} finally {
await statement2.finalizeAsync();
}
useSQLiteContext()
hookimport { SQLiteProvider, useSQLiteContext, type SQLiteDatabase } from 'expo-sqlite/next';
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react';
import { View, Text, StyleSheet } from 'react-native';
export default function App() {
return (
<View style={styles.container}>
<SQLiteProvider databaseName="test.db" onInit={migrateDbIfNeeded}>
<Header />
<Content />
</SQLiteProvider>
</View>
);
}
export function Header() {
const db = useSQLiteContext();
const [version, setVersion] = useState('');
useEffect(() => {
async function setup() {
const result = await db.getFirstAsync<{ 'sqlite_version()': string }>(
'SELECT sqlite_version()'
);
setVersion(result['sqlite_version()']);
}
setup();
}, []);
return (
<View style={styles.headerContainer}>
<Text style={styles.headerText}>SQLite version: {version}</Text>
</View>
);
}
interface Todo {
value: string;
intValue: number;
}
export function Content() {
const db = useSQLiteContext();
const [todos, setTodos] = useState<Todo[]>([]);
useEffect(() => {
async function setup() {
const result = await db.getAllAsync<Todo>('SELECT * FROM todos');
setTodos(result);
}
setup();
}, []);
return (
<View style={styles.contentContainer}>
{todos.map((todo, index) => (
<View style={styles.todoItemContainer} key={index}>
<Text>{`${todo.intValue} - ${todo.value}`}</Text>
</View>
))}
</View>
);
}
async function migrateDbIfNeeded(db: SQLiteDatabase) {
const DATABASE_VERSION = 1;
let { user_version: currentDbVersion } = await db.getFirstAsync<{ user_version: number }>(
'PRAGMA user_version'
);
if (currentDbVersion >= DATABASE_VERSION) {
return;
}
if (currentDbVersion === 0) {
await db.execAsync(`
PRAGMA journal_mode = 'wal';
CREATE TABLE todos (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL, value TEXT NOT NULL, intValue INTEGER);
`);
await db.runAsync('INSERT INTO todos (value, intValue) VALUES (?, ?)', 'hello', 1);
await db.runAsync('INSERT INTO todos (value, intValue) VALUES (?, ?)', 'world', 2);
currentDbVersion = 1;
}
// if (currentDbVersion === 1) {
// Add more migrations
// }
await db.execAsync(`PRAGMA user_version = ${DATABASE_VERSION}`);
}
const styles = StyleSheet.create({
// Your styles...
});
useSQLiteContext()
hook with React.Suspense
As with the useSQLiteContext()
hook, you can also integrate the SQLiteProvider
with React.Suspense
to show a fallback component until the database is ready. To enable the integration, pass the useSuspense
prop to the SQLiteProvider
component.
import { SQLiteProvider, useSQLiteContext } from 'expo-sqlite/next';
import { Suspense } from 'react';
import { View, Text, StyleSheet } from 'react-native';
export default function App() {
return (
<View style={styles.container}>
<Suspense fallback={<Fallback />}>
<SQLiteProvider databaseName="test.db" onInit={migrateDbIfNeeded} useSuspense>
<Header />
<Content />
</SQLiteProvider>
</Suspense>
</View>
);
}
const db = await SQLite.openDatabaseAsync('databaseName');
await db.withTransactionAsync(async () => {
const result = await db.getFirstAsync('SELECT COUNT(*) FROM USERS');
console.log('Count:', result.rows[0]['COUNT(*)']);
});
Due to the nature of async/await, any query that runs while the transaction is active will be included in the transaction. This includes query statements that are outside of the scope function passed to withTransactionAsync()
and may be surprising behavior. For example, the following test case runs queries inside and outside of a scope function passed to withTransactionAsync()
. However, all of the queries will run within the actual SQL transaction because the second UPDATE
query runs before the transaction finishes.
Promise.all([
// 1. A new transaction begins
db.withTransactionAsync(async () => {
// 2. The value "first" is inserted into the test table and we wait 2
// seconds
await db.execAsync('INSERT INTO test (data) VALUES ("first")');
await sleep(2000);
// 4. Two seconds in, we read the latest data from the table
const row = await db.getFirstAsync<{ data: string }>('SELECT data FROM test');
// ❌ The data in the table will be "second" and this expectation will fail.
// Additionally, this expectation will throw an error and roll back the
// transaction, including the `UPDATE` query below since it ran within
// the transaction.
expect(row.data).toBe('first');
}),
// 3. One second in, the data in the test table is updated to be "second".
// This `UPDATE` query runs in the transaction even though its code is
// outside of it because the transaction happens to be active at the time
// this query runs.
sleep(1000).then(async () => db.execAsync('UPDATE test SET data = "second"')),
]);
The withExclusiveTransactionAsync()
function addresses this. Only queries that run within the scope function passed to withExclusiveTransactionAsync()
will run within the actual SQL transaction.
const db = await SQLite.openDatabaseAsync('databaseName');
await db.execAsync('PRAGMA journal_mode = WAL');
await db.execAsync('PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON');
Tip: Enable WAL journal mode when you create a new database to improve performance in general.
To open a new SQLite database using an existing .db file you already have, follow the steps below:
1
Install expo-file-system
and expo-asset
libraries:
-
npx expo install expo-file-system expo-asset
2
Create a metro.config.js file at the root of your project with the following contents to include extra asset extensions:
const { getDefaultConfig } = require('expo/metro-config');
const defaultConfig = getDefaultConfig(__dirname);
defaultConfig.resolver.assetExts.push('db');
module.exports = defaultConfig;
3
Use the following function (or similar) to open your database:
async function openDatabase(pathToDatabaseFile: string): Promise<SQLite.Database> {
if (!(await FileSystem.getInfoAsync(FileSystem.documentDirectory + 'SQLite')).exists) {
await FileSystem.makeDirectoryAsync(FileSystem.documentDirectory + 'SQLite');
}
const asset = await Asset.fromModule(require(pathToDatabaseFile)).downloadAsync();
await FileSystem.copyAsync({
from: asset.localUri,
to: FileSystem.documentDirectory + 'SQLite/myDatabaseName.db',
});
return await SQLite.openDatabaseAsync('myDatabaseName.db');
}
Use Uint8Array
to pass binary data to the database:
await db.execAsync(`
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS blobs;
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS blobs (id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL, data BLOB);
`);
const blob = new Uint8Array([0x00, 0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05]);
await db.runAsync('INSERT INTO blobs (data) VALUES (?)', blob);
const row = await db.getFirstAsync<{ data: Uint8Array }>('SELECT * FROM blobs');
expect(row.data).toEqual(blob);
The expo-sqlite
library is designed to be a solid SQLite foundation. It enables broader integrations with third-party libraries for more advanced higher-level features. Here are some of the libraries that you can use with expo-sqlite
.
Drizzle is a "headless TypeScript ORM with a head". It runs on Node.js, Bun, Deno, and React Native. It also has a CLI companion called drizzle-kit
for generating SQL migrations.
Check out the Drizzle ORM documentation and the expo-sqlite
integration guide for more details.
Knex.js is a SQL query builder that is "flexible, portable, and fun to use!"
Check out the expo-sqlite
integration guide for more details.
The following table summarizes the common API for SQLiteDatabase
and SQLiteStatement
classes:
SQLiteDatabase methods | SQLiteStatement methods | Description | Use Case |
---|---|---|---|
runAsync() | executeAsync() | Executes a SQL query, returning information on the changes made. | Ideal for SQL write operations such as INSERT , UPDATE , DELETE . |
getFirstAsync() | executeAsync() + getFirstAsync() | Retrieves the first row from the query result. | Suitable for fetching a single row from the database. For example: getFirstAsync('SELECT * FROM Users WHERE id = ?', userId) . |
getAllAsync() | executeAsync() + getFirstAsync() | Fetches all query results at once. | Best suited for scenarios with smaller result sets, such as queries with a LIMIT clause, like SELECT * FROM Table LIMIT 100 , where you intend to retrieve all results in a single batch. |
getEachAsync() | executeAsync() + for-await-of async iterator | Provides an iterator for result set traversal. This method fetches one row at a time from the database, potentially reducing memory usage compared to getAllAsync() . | Recommended for handling large result sets incrementally, such as with infinite scrolling implementations. |
SQLiteProvider
Type: React.Element<SQLiteProviderProps>
Context.Provider component that provides a SQLite database to all children.
All descendants of this component will be able to access the database using the useSQLiteContext
hook.
onError
Optional • Type: (error: Error) => void
• Default: rethrow the error
Handle errors from SQLiteProvider.
onInit
Optional • Type: (db: SQLiteDatabase) => Promise<void>
A custom initialization handler to run before rendering the children. You can use this to run database migrations or other setup tasks.
useSuspense
Optional • Type: boolean
• Default: false
Enable React.Suspense
integration.
Example
export default function App() {
return (
<Suspense fallback={<Text>Loading...</Text>}>
<SQLiteProvider databaseName="test.db" useSuspense={true}>
<Main />
</SQLiteProvider>
</Suspense>
);
}
useSQLiteContext()
A global hook for accessing the SQLite database across components.
This hook should only be used within a <SQLiteProvider>
component.
Example
export default function App() {
return (
<SQLiteProvider databaseName="test.db">
<Main />
</SQLiteProvider>
);
}
export function Main() {
const db = useSQLiteContext();
console.log('sqlite version', db.getFirstSync('SELECT sqlite_version()'));
return <View />
}
SQLiteDatabase
A SQLite database.
SQLiteDatabase Properties
databaseName
Read Only • Type: string
options
Read Only • Type: SQLiteOpenOptions
SQLiteDatabase Methods
execAsync(source)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing all the SQL queries. |
Execute all SQL queries in the supplied string.
Note: The queries are not escaped for you! Be careful when constructing your queries.
Promise<void>
execSync(source)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing all the SQL queries. |
Execute all SQL queries in the supplied string.
Note: The queries are not escaped for you! Be careful when constructing your queries.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
void
getAllAsync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareAsync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeAsync()
, SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult.getAllAsync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeAsync()
.
Promise<T[]>
Example
// For unnamed parameters, you pass values in an array.
db.getAllAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE intValue = ? AND name = ?', [1, 'Hello']);
// For unnamed parameters, you pass values in variadic arguments.
db.getAllAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE intValue = ? AND name = ?', 1, 'Hello');
// For named parameters, you should pass values in object.
db.getAllAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE intValue = $intValue AND name = $name', { $intValue: 1, $name: 'Hello' });
getAllSync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareSync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeSync()
, SQLiteExecuteSyncResult.getAllSync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeSync()
.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
T[]
getEachAsync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareAsync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeAsync()
, SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult
AsyncIterator
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeAsync()
.
Rather than returning Promise, this function returns an AsyncIterableIterator
. You can use for await...of
to iterate over the rows from the SQLite query result.
getEachSync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareSync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeSync()
, SQLiteExecuteSyncResult
Iterator
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeSync()
.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
This function returns an IterableIterator
. You can use for...of
to iterate over the rows from the SQLite query result.
getFirstAsync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareAsync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeAsync()
, SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult.getFirstAsync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeAsync()
.
Promise<null | T>
getFirstSync<T>(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareSync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeSync()
, SQLiteExecuteSyncResult.getFirstSync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeSync()
.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
null | T
isInTransactionAsync()
Asynchronous call to return whether the database is currently in a transaction.
Promise<boolean>
isInTransactionSync()
Synchronous call to return whether the database is currently in a transaction.
boolean
prepareAsync(source)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
Create a prepared SQLite statement.
prepareSync(source)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
Create a prepared SQLite statement.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
runAsync(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareAsync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeAsync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeAsync()
.
runSync(source, params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
source | string | A string containing the SQL query. |
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
A convenience wrapper around SQLiteDatabase.prepareSync()
, SQLiteStatement.executeSync()
, and SQLiteStatement.finalizeSync()
.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
withExclusiveTransactionAsync(task)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
task | (txn: Transaction) => Promise<void> | An async function to execute within a transaction. Any queries inside the transaction must be executed on the |
Execute a transaction and automatically commit/rollback based on the task
result.
The transaction may be exclusive.
As long as the transaction is converted into a write transaction,
the other async write queries will abort with database is locked
error.
Promise<void>
Example
db.withExclusiveTransactionAsync(async (txn) => {
await txn.execAsync('UPDATE test SET name = "aaa"');
});
withTransactionAsync(task)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
task | () => Promise<void> | An async function to execute within a transaction. |
Execute a transaction and automatically commit/rollback based on the task
result.
Note: This transaction is not exclusive and can be interrupted by other async queries.
Promise<void>
Example
db.withTransactionAsync(async () => {
await db.execAsync('UPDATE test SET name = "aaa"');
//
// We cannot control the order of async/await order, so order of execution is not guaranteed.
// The following UPDATE query out of transaction may be executed here and break the expectation.
//
const result = await db.getAsync<{ name: string }>('SELECT name FROM Users');
expect(result?.name).toBe('aaa');
});
db.execAsync('UPDATE test SET name = "bbb"');
If you worry about the order of execution, use withExclusiveTransactionAsync
instead.
withTransactionSync(task)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
task | () => void | An async function to execute within a transaction. |
Execute a transaction and automatically commit/rollback based on the task
result.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
void
SQLiteStatement
A prepared statement returned by SQLiteDatabase.prepareAsync()
or SQLiteDatabase.prepareSync()
that can be binded with parameters and executed.
SQLiteStatement Methods
executeAsync<T>(params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
Run the prepared statement and return the SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult
instance.
executeSync<T>(params)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
params | SQLiteBindParams | The parameters to bind to the prepared statement. You can pass values in array, object, or variadic arguments. See |
Run the prepared statement and return the SQLiteExecuteSyncResult
instance.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
finalizeAsync()
Finalize the prepared statement. This will call the sqlite3_finalize()
C function under the hood.
Attempting to access a finalized statement will result in an error.
Note: While expo-sqlite will automatically finalize any orphaned prepared statements upon closing the database, it is considered best practice to manually finalize prepared statements as soon as they are no longer needed. This helps to prevent resource leaks. You can use the
try...finally
statement to ensure that prepared statements are finalized even if an error occurs.
Promise<void>
finalizeSync()
Finalize the prepared statement. This will call the sqlite3_finalize()
C function under the hood.
Attempting to access a finalized statement will result in an error.
Note: While expo-sqlite will automatically finalize any orphaned prepared statements upon closing the database, it is considered best practice to manually finalize prepared statements as soon as they are no longer needed. This helps to prevent resource leaks. You can use the
try...finally
statement to ensure that prepared statements are finalized even if an error occurs.
void
SQLite.deleteDatabaseAsync(databaseName)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
databaseName | string | The name of the database file to delete. |
Delete a database file.
Promise<void>
SQLite.deleteDatabaseSync(databaseName)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
databaseName | string | The name of the database file to delete. |
Delete a database file.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
void
SQLite.openDatabaseAsync(databaseName, options)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
databaseName | string | The name of the database file to open. |
options (optional) | SQLiteOpenOptions | Open options. |
Open a database.
SQLite.openDatabaseSync(databaseName, options)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
databaseName | string | The name of the database file to open. |
options (optional) | SQLiteOpenOptions | Open options. |
Open a database.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
SQLite.addDatabaseChangeListener(listener)
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
listener | (event: DatabaseChangeEvent) => void | A function that receives the |
Add a listener for database changes.
Note: to enable this feature, you must set
enableChangeListener
totrue
when opening the database.
A Subscription
object that you can call remove()
on when you would like to unsubscribe the listener.
SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult
Extends: AsyncIterableIterator<T>
A result returned by SQLiteStatement.executeAsync()
.
Example
The result includes the lastInsertRowId
and changes
properties. You can get the information from the write operations.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('INSERT INTO test (value) VALUES (?)');
try {
const result = await statement.executeAsync(101);
console.log('lastInsertRowId:', result.lastInsertRowId);
console.log('changes:', result.changes);
} finally {
await statement.finalizeAsync();
}
Example
The result implements the AsyncIterator
interface, so you can use it in for await...of
loops.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('SELECT value FROM test WHERE value > ?');
try {
const result = await statement.executeAsync<{ value: number }>(100);
for await (const row of result) {
console.log('row value:', row.value);
}
} finally {
await statement.finalizeAsync();
}
Example
If your write operations also return values, you can mix all of them together.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('INSERT INTO test (name, value) VALUES (?, ?) RETURNING name');
try {
const result = await statement.executeAsync<{ name: string }>('John Doe', 101);
console.log('lastInsertRowId:', result.lastInsertRowId);
console.log('changes:', result.changes);
for await (const row of result) {
console.log('name:', row.name);
}
} finally {
await statement.finalizeAsync();
}
SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult Methods
getAllAsync()
Get all rows of the result set. This requires the SQLite cursor to be in its initial state. If you have already retrieved rows from the result set, you need to reset the cursor first by calling resetAsync()
. Otherwise, an error will be thrown.
Promise<T[]>
getFirstAsync()
Get the first row of the result set. This requires the SQLite cursor to be in its initial state. If you have already retrieved rows from the result set, you need to reset the cursor first by calling resetAsync()
. Otherwise, an error will be thrown.
Promise<null | T>
resetAsync()
Reset the prepared statement cursor. This will call the sqlite3_reset()
C function under the hood.
Promise<void>
SQLiteExecuteAsyncResult Properties
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
changes | number | The number of rows affected. Returned from the |
lastInsertRowId | number | The last inserted row ID. Returned from the |
SQLiteExecuteSyncResult
Extends: IterableIterator<T>
A result returned by SQLiteStatement.executeSync()
.
Note: Running heavy tasks with this function can block the JavaScript thread and affect performance.
Example
The result includes the lastInsertRowId
and changes
properties. You can get the information from the write operations.
const statement = db.prepareSync('INSERT INTO test (value) VALUES (?)');
try {
const result = statement.executeSync(101);
console.log('lastInsertRowId:', result.lastInsertRowId);
console.log('changes:', result.changes);
} finally {
statement.finalizeSync();
}
Example
The result implements the Iterator
interface, so you can use it in for...of
loops.
const statement = db.prepareSync('SELECT value FROM test WHERE value > ?');
try {
const result = statement.executeSync<{ value: number }>(100);
for (const row of result) {
console.log('row value:', row.value);
}
} finally {
statement.finalizeSync();
}
Example
If your write operations also return values, you can mix all of them together.
const statement = db.prepareSync('INSERT INTO test (name, value) VALUES (?, ?) RETURNING name');
try {
const result = statement.executeSync<{ name: string }>('John Doe', 101);
console.log('lastInsertRowId:', result.lastInsertRowId);
console.log('changes:', result.changes);
for (const row of result) {
console.log('name:', row.name);
}
} finally {
statement.finalizeSync();
}
SQLiteExecuteSyncResult Methods
getAllSync()
Get all rows of the result set. This requires the SQLite cursor to be in its initial state. If you have already retrieved rows from the result set, you need to reset the cursor first by calling resetSync()
. Otherwise, an error will be thrown.
T[]
getFirstSync()
Get the first row of the result set. This requires the SQLite cursor to be in its initial state. If you have already retrieved rows from the result set, you need to reset the cursor first by calling resetSync()
. Otherwise, an error will be thrown.
null | T
resetSync()
Reset the prepared statement cursor. This will call the sqlite3_reset()
C function under the hood.
void
SQLiteExecuteSyncResult Properties
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
changes | number | The number of rows affected. Returned from the |
lastInsertRowId | number | The last inserted row ID. Returned from the |
SQLiteOpenOptions
Options for opening a database.
SQLiteOpenOptions Properties
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
enableCRSQLite (optional) | boolean | Whether to enable the CR-SQLite extension. Default: false |
enableChangeListener (optional) | boolean | Whether to call the Default: false |
useNewConnection (optional) | boolean | Whether to create new connection even if connection with the same database name exists in cache. Default: false |
SQLiteRunResult
A result returned by SQLiteDatabase.runAsync
or SQLiteDatabase.runSync
.
SQLiteRunResult Properties
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
changes | number | The number of rows affected. Returned from the |
lastInsertRowId | number | The last inserted row ID. Returned from the |
DatabaseChangeEvent
The event payload for the listener of addDatabaseChangeListener
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
databaseFilePath | string | The absolute file path to the database. |
databaseName | string | The database name. The value would be |
rowId | number | The changed row ID. |
tableName | string | The table name. |
SQLiteBindValue
Literal Type: multiple types
Bind parameters to the prepared statement. You can either pass the parameters in the following forms:
Example
A single array for unnamed parameters.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE value = ? AND intValue = ?');
const result = await statement.executeAsync(['test1', 789]);
const firstRow = await result.getFirstAsync();
Example
Variadic arguments for unnamed parameters.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE value = ? AND intValue = ?');
const result = await statement.executeAsync('test1', 789);
const firstRow = await result.getFirstAsync();
Example
A single object for named parameters
We support multiple named parameter forms such as :VVV
, @VVV
, and $VVV
. We recommend using $VVV
because JavaScript allows using $
in identifiers without escaping.
const statement = await db.prepareAsync('SELECT * FROM test WHERE value = $value AND intValue = $intValue');
const result = await statement.executeAsync({ $value: 'test1', $intValue: 789 });
const firstRow = await result.getFirstAsync();
Acceptable values are: string
| number
| null
| boolean
| Uint8Array