Sqorn author here.
Sqorn doesn't use tagged template literals to be cool. It uses them to make writing SQL flexible, secure and intuitive.
You can write:
const boy = sq.from`person`.where`age < ${7} and gender = ${'male}`
to produce the query:
{ text: 'select * from person where age < $1 and gender = $2', args: [7, 'male'] }.
All methods have both template and non-template string forms you can choose between. For example, the query above could also be written as:
sq.from('person').where({ maxAge: sq.l`age < ${7}`, gender: 'male' })
or even as:
sq`person``age < ${7} and gender = ${'male}`
or for those who like plain old SQL:
sq.l`select * from person where age < ${7} and gender = ${'male'}`
Read the tutorial at https://sqorn.org/docs/tutorial.html to learn about the possibilities.
Sqorn doesn't use tagged template literals to be cool. It uses them to make writing SQL flexible, secure and intuitive.
You can write:
const boy = sq.from`person`.where`age < ${7} and gender = ${'male}`
to produce the query:
{ text: 'select * from person where age < $1 and gender = $2', args: [7, 'male'] }.
All methods have both template and non-template string forms you can choose between. For example, the query above could also be written as:
sq.from('person').where({ maxAge: sq.l`age < ${7}`, gender: 'male' })
or even as:
sq`person``age < ${7} and gender = ${'male}`
or for those who like plain old SQL:
sq.l`select * from person where age < ${7} and gender = ${'male'}`
Read the tutorial at https://sqorn.org/docs/tutorial.html to learn about the possibilities.