Defining models

Note: If you're defining your own models, you also need to update the collection configuration.

TypeScript

The models can be defined by extending the Model class. When extending the Model class, the minimal thing you should do is to define a unique type (can be either a number or a string):

import { Model } from '@datx/core';

class Person extends Model {
  static type = 'person';
}

Other things that should be defined are attributes and their default values or References:

import { Model, Field } from '@datx/core';

class Pet extends Model {
  static type = 'pet';

  @Field()
  public name: string;

  @Field({ defaultValue: 0 })
  public age: number;

  @Field({ toOne: Person })
  public owner: Person;
}

In order to ensure some properties are always observables, you should define them with the Attribute decorator.

JavaScript without decorators

Most of the code can remain the same, but the attributes need to be defined separately. In order to ensure some properties are always observables, they need to be marked as attributes (like the name property in the example bellow).

TypeScript

import { Model, prop } from '@datx/core';

class Pet extends Model {
  static type = 'pet';

  public name: string;
  public age: number;
  public owner: Person;
}

Field()(Pet, 'name');
Field({ defaultValue: 0 })(Pet, 'age');
Field({ toOne: Person })(Pet, 'owner');

JavaScript

import { Model, Field } from '@datx/core';

class Pet extends Model {
  static type = 'pet';
}

Field()(Pet, 'name');
Field({ defaultValue: 0 })(Pet, 'age');
Field({ toOne: Person })(Pet, 'owner');