Reputation: 47595
The following working code is used to setup my question:
myRequest = indexedDB.deleteDatabase('myDatabase')
myRequest.onsuccess = function() {
var myRequest
myRequest = indexedDB.open('myDatabase')
myRequest.onupgradeneeded = function(response) {
var myDatabase
,myObjectStore
myDatabase = response.target.result
myObjectStore = myDatabase.createObjectStore('myData',{autoIncrement:true})
}
myRequest.onerror = function(response) {
debugger
}
myRequest.onsuccess = function(response) {
var myTransaction
,myObjectStore
,myRequest
,obj = {}
window.myDatabase = response.target.result
myTransaction = myDatabase.transaction(['myData'],'readwrite')
myObjectStore = myTransaction.objectStore('myData')
obj.field1 = 'a'
obj.field2 = 'b'
myObjectStore.add(obj)
}
}
Q: How do I say the equivalent of:
update myData set field2='c' where key=1
Do I have to supply both field1 and field2 in a .put statement?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 2887
Reputation: 11
myRequest = indexedDB.deleteDatabase('myDatabase')
myRequest.onsuccess = function() {
var myRequest
myRequest = indexedDB.open('myDatabase')
myRequest.onupgradeneeded = function(response) {
var myDatabase
,myObjectStore
myDatabase = response.target.result
myObjectStore = myDatabase.createObjectStore('myData',{autoIncrement:true})
}
myRequest.onerror = function(response) {
debugger
}
myRequest.onsuccess = function(response) {
var myTransaction
,myObjectStore
,myRequest
,obj = {}
window.myDatabase = response.target.result
myTransaction = myDatabase.transaction(['myData'],'readwrite')
myObjectStore = myTransaction.objectStore('myData')
obj.field1 = 'a'
obj.field2 = 'b'
myObjectStore.add(obj)
}
}
myRequest = indexedDB.deleteDatabase('myDatabase')
myRequest.onsuccess = function() {
var myRequest
myRequest = indexedDB.open('myDatabase')
myRequest.onupgradeneeded = function(response) {
var myDatabase
,myObjectStore
myDatabase = response.target.result
myObjectStore = myDatabase.createObjectStore('myData',{autoIncrement:true})
}
myRequest.onerror = function(response) {
debugger
}
myRequest.onsuccess = function(response) {
var myTransaction
,myObjectStore
,myRequest
,obj = {}
window.myDatabase = response.target.result
myTransaction = myDatabase.transaction(['myData'],'readwrite')
myObjectStore = myTransaction.objectStore('myData')
obj.field1 = 'a'
obj.field2 = 'b'
myObjectStore.add(obj)
}
}
Upvotes: -1
Reputation: 8337
Yes, you must put the full object, e.g.
myObjectStore.get(1).onsuccess = function(e) {
var obj = e.target.result;
obj.field2 = 'c';
myObjectStore.put(obj, 1);
};
Upvotes: 9