East Node Io

name: east-node-io description: I/O platform functions for the East language on Node.js. Use when writing East programs that need SQL databases (SQLite, PostgreSQL, MySQL), NoSQL databases (Redis, MongoDB), S3 storage, file transfers (FTP, SFTP), file format parsing (XLSX, XML), or compression (Gzip, Zip, Tar). Triggers for: (1) Writing East programs with @elaraai/east-node-io, (2) Database operations with SQL.SQLite, SQL.Postgres, SQL.MySQL, NoSQL.Redis, NoSQL.MongoDB, (3) Cloud storage with Storage.S3, (4) File transfers with Transfer.FTP, Transfer.SFTP, (5) Format parsing with Format.XLSX, Format.XML, (6) Compression with Compression.Gzip, Compression.Zip, Compression.Tar.

East Node IO

I/O platform functions for the East language on Node.js. Enables East programs to interact with databases, cloud storage, file transfers, and data formats.

Quick Start

import { East, StringType, NullType } from "@elaraai/east";
import { SQL, Storage } from "@elaraai/east-node-io";

const queryDatabase = East.function([StringType], NullType, ($, userId) => {
    const config = $.let({
        host: "localhost",
        port: 5432n,
        database: "myapp",
        user: "postgres",
        password: "secret",
        ssl: East.variant('none', null),
        maxConnections: East.variant('none', null),
    });

    const conn = $.let(SQL.Postgres.connect(config));
    $(SQL.Postgres.query(conn, "SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = $1", [East.variant("Integer", 42n)]));
    $(SQL.Postgres.close(conn));
});

// Compile with specific module Implementation
const compiled = East.compileAsync(queryDatabase.toIR(), SQL.Postgres.Implementation);
await compiled("user123");

Decision Tree: Which Module to Use

Task → What do you need?
    │
    ├─ SQL Database
    │   ├─ SQL.SQLite (embedded, placeholder: ?)
    │   │   └─ .connect(), .query(), .close()
    │   ├─ SQL.Postgres (placeholder: $1, $2, ...)
    │   │   └─ .connect(), .query(), .close()
    │   └─ SQL.MySQL (placeholder: ?)
    │       └─ .connect(), .query(), .close()
    │
    ├─ NoSQL Database
    │   ├─ NoSQL.Redis (key-value cache)
    │   │   └─ .connect(), .get(), .set(), .setex(), .del(), .close()
    │   └─ NoSQL.MongoDB (document store)
    │       └─ .connect(), .insertOne(), .findOne(), .find(), .updateOne(), .deleteOne(), .close()
    │
    ├─ Storage.S3 (S3-compatible object storage)
    │   └─ .putObject(), .getObject(), .deleteObject(), .headObject(), .listObjects(), .presignUrl()
    │
    ├─ Transfer (file transfers)
    │   ├─ Transfer.FTP
    │   │   └─ .connect(), .put(), .get(), .list(), .delete(), .close()
    │   └─ Transfer.SFTP
    │       └─ .connect(), .put(), .get(), .list(), .delete(), .close()
    │
    ├─ Format (file parsing)
    │   ├─ Format.XLSX (Excel spreadsheets)
    │   │   └─ .read(), .write(), .info()
    │   └─ Format.XML
    │       └─ .parse(), .serialize()
    │
    └─ Compression
        ├─ Compression.Gzip (single file)
        │   └─ .compress(), .decompress()
        ├─ Compression.Zip (archive)
        │   └─ .compress(), .decompress()
        └─ Compression.Tar (archive)
            └─ .create(), .extract()

Compiling East Programs

Use specific module implementations:

// Single module
const compiled = East.compileAsync(myFunction.toIR(), SQL.Postgres.Implementation);

// Multiple modules
const compiled = East.compileAsync(
    myFunction.toIR(),
    [...SQL.Postgres.Implementation, ...Storage.S3.Implementation]
);

Reference Documentation

• API Reference - Complete function signatures, types, and arguments for all modules
• Examples - Working code examples by use case

Available Modules

Accessing Types

import { SQL, Storage, NoSQL, Format } from "@elaraai/east-node-io";

// Access types via Module.SubModule.Types.TypeName
const postgresConfig = SQL.Postgres.Types.Config;
const sqlResult = SQL.Postgres.Types.Result;
const s3Config = Storage.S3.Types.Config;
const redisConfig = NoSQL.Redis.Types.Config;
const xlsxSheet = Format.XLSX.Types.Sheet;

Connection Pattern

All connection-based modules follow the same pattern:

// 1. Create config
const config = $.let({ /* connection options */ });

// 2. Connect
const conn = $.let(Module.connect(config));

// 3. Perform operations
$(Module.operation(conn, ...args));

// 4. Close connection
$(Module.close(conn));