y-indexeddb
IndexedDB database provider for Yjs
Use the IndexedDB database provider to store your shared data persistently in the browser. The next time you join the session, your changes will be loaded from the local browser database.
- Minimizes the amount of data exchanged between server and client
- Makes offline editing possible
The following guide shows you some advanced features of the y-indexeddb database provider. There is a dedicated getting-started guide on creating offline-capable applications with Yjs.
Use
Install
import { IndexeddbPersistence } from 'y-indexeddb'
const provider = new IndexeddbPersistence(docName, ydoc)
provider.on('synced', () => {
console.log('content from the database is loaded')
})
npm i --save y-indexeddb
provider = new IndexeddbPersistence(docName: string, ydoc: Y.Doc)
**** Create a y-indexeddb persistence provider. Specify docName as a unique string that identifies this document. In most cases, you want to use the same identifier that is used as the room-name in the connection provider.provider.on('synced', function(idbPersistence: IndexeddbPersistence))
**** The "synced" event is fired when the connection to the database has been established and all available content has been loaded. The event is also fired when no content is available yet.provider.set(key: any, value: any): Promise<any>
**** Set a custom property on the provider instance. You can use this to store relevant meta-information for the persisted document. However, the content will not be synced with other peers.provider.get(key: any): Promise<any>
**** Retrieve a stored value.provider.del(key: any): Promise<undefined>
**** Delete a stored value.provider.destroy(): Promise
**** Close the connection to the database and stop syncing the document. This method is automatically called when the Yjs document is destroyed (e.g. ydoc.destroy()).provider.clearData(): Promise
**** Destroy this database and remove the stored document and all related meta-information from the database.The following example persists document updates to the browsers' database without sharing it with anyone. The content will be persisted across sessions (you can reload the window).
Last modified 1yr ago