pgRITA / node-pgrita

pgRITA.com client for Node.js
GNU Affero General Public License v3.0
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Node client for pgRITA.com

Usage:

npx pgrita
  [--token <token>]
  [--project <project>]
  [--connection <database>]
  [--gitBranch <branch>]
  [--gitHash <hash>]

The following CLI arguments are required unless the relevant environmental variable is supplied:

The command will exit with success (0 exit code) if introspection is successful, the upload is successful, the results from your database analysis are retrieved within the allotted timeout (30 seconds, normally much faster), and the analysis results show no errors. In all other cases the command will exit with a non-zero status code indicating failure.

This command is suitable for use in your CI workflow.

Determining git branch and hash

If you don't supply git branch/hash via the --gitBranch and --gitHash flags, we will attempt to determine your git branch and git hash by using these continuous integration environmental variables:

Failing that, we'll try and extract them from the local git repository by running the following commands:

If this fails, we'll progress without branch/hash.

PostgreSQL connection string

If you have PostgreSQL installed locally using trust authentication, your database name may suffice. Otherwise a standard PostgreSQL connection URI (e.g. postgres://user:password@host:port/dbname) should be supplied. If your PostgreSQL connection requires SSL (e.g. error such as ERROR: no pg_hba.conf entry for host "xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx", user "***, database "***", SSL off), you may need to add ?ssl=true to the connection string. If you get an error such as ERROR: self signed certificate then the quickest fix is to add ?ssl=no-verify; there are other more proper fixes but they're somewhat complex - we use the pg module (https://node-postgres.com/) as our PostgreSQL client, so more instructions can be found there (or ask on the Graphile Discord).

You can read more about connection strings here: