The auto() function is used to generate an ObjectId. The MongoDB connector does not support autoincrement() or dbgenerated(), and now() is implemented at Prisma level. Relational database connectors implement autoincrement(), dbgenerated(), and now() at database level. Support for autoincrement(), now() and dbgenerated() differ between databases. You can still use them when using introspection by manually changing your Prisma schema and generating Prisma Client, in that case the values will be generated by Prisma's query engine In the following example, the value of the email field must be unique:Ĭuid() and uuid() are implemented by Prisma and therefore are not "visible" in the underlying database schema. Unique attributes can be defined on a single field using attribute, or on multiple fields (also called composite or compound unique constraints) using the attribute. You can add unique attributes to your models to be able to uniquely identify individual records of that model. Refer to the attribute function reference documentation for information about connector support for functions. These are available in versions 4.0.0 and later, when using databases where Prisma supports them (PostgreSQL, CockroachDB and MongoDB) Lists of static values, such as ( Int) or ( String).Static values that correspond to the field type, such as 5 ( Int), Hello ( String), or false ( Boolean).
For example, cuid() and uuid() are provided by Prisma's query engine for all connectors. Represent DEFAULT values in the underlying database (relational databases only) or.
The following example includes a scalar list and a list of related attributes either: Note: You cannot combine type modifiers - optional lists are not supported. The type of a field can be modified by appending either of two modifiers:
Control the exact native type that Prisma Migrate creates in the database - for example, a String can be or See an enriched schema when you introspect. See complete list of native database type attributes per scalar type and provider. For example, if you are using the PostgreSQL provider, String fields where the underlying native type is text will not have a type attribute. Prefixed by where db is the name of the datasource block in your schemaįurthermore, during Introspection type attributes are only added to the schema if the underlying native type is not the default type. Specific to the underlying provider - for example, PostgreSQL uses for Boolean whereas MySQL uses Written in PascalCase (for example, VarChar or Text). In the example data model, User, Profile, Post and Category are models.Ī blogging platform can be extended with the following models: Models are represented by model blocks and define a number of fields. Models represent the entities of your application domain. In this case, the database schema is the single source of truth for the models of your application. Generate the data model via introspection: When you have an existing database or prefer migrating your database schema with SQL, you generate the data model by introspecting your database. In this case, the data model is the single source of truth for the models of your application. Write the data model manually and use Prisma Migrate: You can write your data model manually and map it to your database using Prisma Migrate. There are two ways to define a data model: In a social media application you probably have models like User, Post, Photo and Message. In an ecommerce application you probably have models like Customer, Order, Item and Invoice. Type '"kzxzdad"' is not assignable to type '"type" | "foo"'.Your data model reflects your application domain. Is this maybe more of an issue with keyof for unions? In a perfect world the keyof type L = DistributivePick type L2 = DistributivePick2 // ERROR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ // Type '"type" | "foo" | "kzxzdad"' does not satisfy the constraint '"type" | "foo"'. That's kind of my issue here: Should I actually have to look at the implementation and then infer different behavior? Or wouldn't it be nicer if they behave the same since they're both classified as mapped types?ĭo you have an example where the current behavior of Pick for unions is useful? Difference seems natural if you look at the definitions of Partial and Pick, to me at least.
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