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Fluent migration and seeder management in Go

olympian 최신버젼 다운로드

최종 버전 다운로드 (.zip)

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# Olympian

A powerful, Laravel-inspired database migration system for Go. Olympian provides an elegant fluent API for managing database schema changes across PostgreSQL, MySQL, and SQLite.

## Features

- **Fluent API**: Chain methods elegantly to define your schema
- **Database Agnostic**: Works with PostgreSQL, MySQL, and SQLite using standard `database/sql`
- **Migration Tracking**: Automatic tracking of executed migrations with batch support
- **Rollback Support**: Roll back migrations individually or in batches
- **Foreign Keys**: Full support for foreign key constraints with cascading actions
- **Rich Column Types**: UUID, ULID, String, Text, Integer, Float, Double, Boolean, Decimal, Timestamp, Date, Time, JSON, Enum, Binary, and more
- **Schema Modifications**: Add columns to existing tables with position control
- **Database Seeders**: Populate your database with test or initial data using structs or maps
- **CLI Tool**: Command-line interface for running migrations and seeders
- **Type-Safe**: Leverage Go's type system for compile-time safety

## When to Use Olympian

**Choose Olympian if you:**
- Want a fluent, expressive API for database migrations (similar to Laravel/Rails)
- Prefer defining schemas in Go code rather than raw SQL files
- Need a single library for migrations, schema changes, and seeders
- Want built-in rollback support with batch tracking
- Are building a new Go project and want a modern migration experience

**Consider alternatives if you:**
- Prefer writing raw SQL migrations → use [golang-migrate](https://github.com/golang-migrate/migrate) or [goose](https://github.com/pressly/goose)
- Need an ORM with migrations → use [GORM](https://gorm.io) (though Olympian can complement GORM for complex migrations)
- Only need simple schema syncing → GORM's AutoMigrate may suffice

**Olympian vs Other Tools:**

| Feature | Olympian | golang-migrate | goose | GORM |
|---------|----------|----------------|-------|------|
| Fluent Go API | Yes | No | No | Limited |
| Raw SQL support | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Rollback support | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Batch tracking | Yes | No | No | No |
| Foreign key helpers | Yes | Manual | Manual | Yes |
| Database seeders | Yes | No | No | No |
| Column modifiers | Yes | Manual | Manual | Tags |

## Installation

```bash
go get github.com/ichtrojan/olympian
```

## Quick Start

### Basic Usage

```go
package main

import (
    "database/sql"
    "log"

_ "github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3"
    "github.com/ichtrojan/olympian"
)

func main() {
    db, err := sql.Open("sqlite3", "./database.db")
    if err != nil {
        log.Fatal(err)
    }
    defer db.Close()

migrator := olympian.NewMigrator(db, olympian.SQLite())

if err := migrator.Init(); err != nil {
        log.Fatal(err)
    }

migrations := []olympian.Migration{
        {
            Name: "create_users_table",
            Up: func() error {
                return olympian.Table("users").Create(func() {
                    olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
                    olympian.String("name")
                    olympian.String("email").Unique()
                    olympian.Boolean("verified").Default(false)
                    olympian.Timestamps()
                })
            },
            Down: func() error {
                return olympian.Table("users").Drop()
            },
        },
    }

if err := migrator.Migrate(migrations); err != nil {
        log.Fatal(err)
    }
}
```

## Column Types

Olympian supports a rich set of column types:

```go
olympian.Uuid("id")                    // UUID column
olympian.Ulid("id")                    // ULID column (26-char sortable ID)
olympian.String("name")                 // VARCHAR(255)
olympian.Text("description")            // TEXT
olympian.TinyInteger("status")          // TINYINT
olympian.Integer("count")               // INTEGER
olympian.BigInteger("big_count")        // BIGINT
olympian.Boolean("active")              // BOOLEAN
olympian.Decimal("price", 10, 2)        // DECIMAL(10,2)
olympian.Timestamp("created_at")        // TIMESTAMP
olympian.Date("birth_date")             // DATE
olympian.Json("metadata")               // JSON/JSONB
olympian.Enum("status", "pending", "active", "inactive")  // ENUM type
olympian.Float("price")                 // FLOAT/REAL
olympian.Double("weight")               // DOUBLE/DOUBLE PRECISION
olympian.SmallInteger("qty")            // SMALLINT
olympian.MediumInteger("count")         // MEDIUMINT
olympian.UnsignedInteger("views")       // INT UNSIGNED (MySQL)
olympian.UnsignedBigInteger("total")    // BIGINT UNSIGNED (MySQL)
olympian.UnsignedSmallInteger("age")    // SMALLINT UNSIGNED (MySQL)
olympian.UnsignedTinyInteger("flag")    // TINYINT UNSIGNED (MySQL)
olympian.Char("code", 3)               // CHAR(3)
olympian.MediumText("body")            // MEDIUMTEXT
olympian.LongText("content")           // LONGTEXT
olympian.Binary("data")                // BLOB/BYTEA
olympian.Time("open_at")               // TIME
olympian.Year("birth_year")            // YEAR
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained()  // UUID FK shorthand
```

### Auto-Incrementing Primary Keys

For traditional auto-incrementing integer primary keys:

```go
olympian.Increments("id")              // INT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY
olympian.BigIncrements("id")           // BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY
```

## Column Modifiers

Chain modifiers to customize column behavior:

```go
olympian.String("email").Nullable()                    // Allow NULL values
olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()                          // Primary key
olympian.String("username").Unique()                   // Unique constraint
olympian.Boolean("active").Default(true)               // Default value
olympian.Integer("age").After("name")                  // Column position (MySQL)
olympian.Integer("id").AutoIncrement()                 // Auto increment
olympian.String("status").Change()                     // Modify existing column
olympian.String("email").Index()                       // Add index (auto-named)
olympian.String("slug").IndexWithName("idx_slug")      // Add index with custom name
olympian.String("code").Length(100)                     // Custom VARCHAR length → VARCHAR(100)
olympian.Integer("views").Unsigned()                    // Mark as unsigned
olympian.String("priority").First()                     // Place column first (MySQL)
olympian.String("email").Comment("User email")          // Column comment (MySQL)
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained()             // Auto FK from naming convention
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().CascadeOnDelete()  // FK with cascade delete
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().CascadeOnUpdate()  // FK with cascade update
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().RestrictOnDelete() // FK with restrict delete
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().RestrictOnUpdate() // FK with restrict update
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().NullOnDelete()     // FK with set null on delete
```

## Foreign Keys

Define relationships between tables using the `Foreign()` helper:

```go
olympian.Foreign("user_id").
    References("id").
    On("users").
    OnDelete("cascade").
    OnUpdate("restrict")
```

### ForeignId Shorthand

Use `ForeignId` to create a UUID foreign key column with automatic constraint naming:

```go
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained()                    // FK to users.id
olympian.ForeignId("user_id").Constrained().CascadeOnDelete()  // With cascade delete
```

### Composite Foreign Keys

Define foreign keys across multiple columns:

```go
olympian.Foreign("user_id", "tenant_id").
    References("id", "tenant_id").
    On("users")
```

### Inline Foreign Keys

You can also define foreign keys directly on the column:

```go
olympian.Uuid("user_id").
    References("id").
    On("users").
    OnDelete("cascade")
```

### Dropping Foreign Keys

```go
olympian.DropForeignKey("posts", "fk_posts_user_id")
```

## Composite Unique Constraints

Define unique constraints across multiple columns:

```go
olympian.Table("subscriptions").Create(func() {
    olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
    olympian.Uuid("user_id")
    olympian.Uuid("plan_id")
    olympian.Timestamps()

// Ensure a user can only have one subscription per plan
    olympian.Unique("user_id", "plan_id")

// With a custom constraint name
    olympian.Unique("user_id", "plan_id").Name("unique_user_plan")
})
```

## Enum Columns

Define columns with restricted values using enum types:

```go
olympian.Table("orders").Create(func() {
    olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
    olympian.Enum("status", "pending", "processing", "completed", "cancelled")
    olympian.Enum("priority", "low", "medium", "high").Default("medium")
    olympian.Enum("payment_method", "credit_card", "paypal", "bank_transfer").Nullable()
})
```

### Database-Specific Implementation

- **PostgreSQL**: Uses `VARCHAR(255)` with `CHECK` constraints to validate values
- **MySQL**: Uses native `ENUM('value1', 'value2', ...)` type
- **SQLite**: Uses `TEXT` with inline `CHECK` constraints

Enum columns support all standard modifiers like `Nullable()`, `Default()`, and `Unique()`.

## Helper Functions

### Timestamps

Automatically add `created_at` and `updated_at` columns:

```go
olympian.Timestamps()  // Adds created_at and updated_at
```

### Soft Deletes

Add soft delete support:

```go
olympian.SoftDeletes()  // Adds deleted_at column
```

### Polymorphic Columns

```go
olympian.Morphs("commentable")          // Adds commentable_id (UUID) + commentable_type (VARCHAR)
olympian.NullableMorphs("taggable")     // Nullable polymorphic columns
```

### Remember Token

```go
olympian.RememberToken()  // Adds remember_token VARCHAR(100) nullable
```

### Timezone-Aware Timestamps

```go
olympian.TimestampsTz()   // Timezone-aware created_at and updated_at
olympian.SoftDeletesTz()  // Timezone-aware deleted_at
```

## Table Operations

### Creating Tables

```go
olympian.Table("products").Create(func() {
    olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
    olympian.String("name")
    olympian.Decimal("price", 10, 2)
    olympian.Integer("stock").Default(0)
    olympian.Timestamps()
})
```

### Modifying Tables

Add columns to existing tables:

```go
olympian.Table("users").Modify(func() {
    olympian.Integer("age").After("name").Nullable()
    olympian.String("phone").Nullable()
})
```

### Changing Existing Columns

Modify the type or properties of existing columns using the `Change()` modifier:

```go
olympian.Table("invoices").Modify(func() {
    // Change from Enum to String
    olympian.String("currency").Default("GBP").Change()

// Make a column nullable
    olympian.Text("notes").Nullable().Change()

// Change column type
    olympian.BigInteger("amount").Change()
})
```

**Database Support:**
- **MySQL**: Uses `MODIFY COLUMN` syntax
- **PostgreSQL**: Uses separate `ALTER COLUMN` statements for type, nullability, and default
- **SQLite**: Not supported (SQLite requires table recreation for column modifications)

### Dropping Tables

```go
olympian.Table("users").Drop()
```

### Dropping Columns

```go
olympian.DropColumnIfExists("users", "phone")

// Batch column drop
olympian.Table("users").DropColumns("email", "phone")
```

### Checking Table and Column Existence

```go
exists, err := olympian.HasTable("users")          // Check if table exists
exists, err := olympian.HasColumn("users", "email") // Check if column exists
```

### Composite Indexes

```go
olympian.CompIndex("user_id", "product_id")                    // Composite multi-column index
olympian.CompIndex("col1", "col2").Name("custom_idx")          // With custom name
```

### Dry-Run SQL Preview

Preview the SQL that would be generated without executing it:

```go
olympian.PreviewCreate(func() {
    olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
    olympian.String("name")
    olympian.Timestamps()
})

olympian.PreviewModify(func() {
    olympian.String("phone").Nullable()
})
```

## Advanced Operations

### Renaming Columns

```go
olympian.RenameColumn("users", "username", "user_name")
```

### Renaming Tables

```go
olympian.RenameTable("old_users", "users")
```

### Creating Indexes

```go
olympian.CreateIndex("users", []string{"email"}, "idx_users_email")
olympian.CreateUniqueIndex("users", []string{"username"}, "idx_users_username")
```

### Dropping Indexes

```go
olympian.DropIndex("idx_users_email")
```

### Raw SQL

For complex queries or database-specific operations, access the underlying connection:

```go
db, dialect := olympian.GetDB()

// Run raw SQL
_, err := db.Exec("CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS \"uuid-ossp\"")

// Use in migrations
{
    Name: "add_postgis_extension",
    Up: func() error {
        db, _ := olympian.GetDB()
        _, err := db.Exec("CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS postgis")
        return err
    },
    Down: func() error {
        db, _ := olympian.GetDB()
        _, err := db.Exec("DROP EXTENSION IF EXISTS postgis")
        return err
    },
}
```

## Complete Migration Example

```go
migrations := []olympian.Migration{
    {
        Name: "create_businesses_table",
        Up: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("businesses").Create(func() {
                olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
                olympian.String("name")
                olympian.String("industry").Nullable()
                olympian.Enum("status", "active", "inactive", "suspended").Default("active")
                olympian.Timestamps()
            })
        },
        Down: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("businesses").Drop()
        },
    },
    {
        Name: "create_users_table",
        Up: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("users").Create(func() {
                olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
                olympian.Foreign("business_id").
                    References("id").
                    On("businesses").
                    OnDelete("cascade")
                olympian.String("name")
                olympian.String("email").Unique()
                olympian.Boolean("verified").Default(false)
                olympian.Enum("role", "admin", "user", "guest").Default("user")
                olympian.Timestamps()
                olympian.SoftDeletes()
            })
        },
        Down: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("users").Drop()
        },
    },
    {
        Name: "add_age_to_users",
        Up: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("users").Modify(func() {
                olympian.Integer("age").After("name").Nullable()
            })
        },
        Down: func() error {
            return olympian.DropColumnIfExists("users", "age")
        },
    },
}
```

## Database Dialects

Olympian supports three database systems:

### PostgreSQL

```go
import _ "github.com/lib/pq"

db, _ := sql.Open("postgres", "host=localhost user=postgres dbname=mydb sslmode=disable")
migrator := olympian.NewMigrator(db, olympian.Postgres())
```

### MySQL

```go
import _ "github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql"

db, _ := sql.Open("mysql", "user:password@tcp(localhost:3306)/dbname")
migrator := olympian.NewMigrator(db, olympian.MySQL())
```

### SQLite

```go
import _ "github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3"

db, _ := sql.Open("sqlite3", "./database.db")
migrator := olympian.NewMigrator(db, olympian.SQLite())
```

## Migration Commands

### Running Migrations

```go
migrator.Migrate(migrations)  // Run all pending migrations
```

### Rolling Back

```go
migrator.Rollback(migrations, 1)  // Rollback last batch
migrator.Rollback(migrations, 2)  // Rollback last 2 batches
```

### Migration Status

```go
migrator.Status(migrations)  // Show status of all migrations
```

### Reset All Migrations

```go
migrator.Reset(migrations)  // Rollback all migrations
```

### Fresh Migration

```go
migrator.Fresh(migrations)  // Drop all tables and re-run migrations
```

### Refresh Migrations

```go
migrator.Refresh(migrations)  // Rollback all migrations, then re-migrate
```

Unlike `Fresh` which drops all tables directly, `Refresh` runs each migration's `Down` function before re-running `Up`.

## CLI Tool

### Installation

```bash
go get github.com/ichtrojan/olympian/cmd/olympian@latest
```

### Quick Start

Olympian automatically initializes on first use - no setup required! Just start creating and running migrations:

```bash
# Create a migration (automatically adds create_ prefix and _table suffix)
olympian migrate create users

# Run migrations
olympian migrate

# Check status
olympian migrate status
```

### Configuration

Olympian supports two ways to configure database connections:

#### 1. Using .env File (Recommended for MySQL/PostgreSQL)

Create a `.env` file in your project root:

```env
DB_DRIVER=mysql
DB_HOST=127.0.0.1
DB_PORT=3306
DB_NAME=bandit
DB_USER=root
DB_PASS=
```

For PostgreSQL:
```env
DB_DRIVER=postgres
DB_HOST=127.0.0.1
DB_PORT=5432
DB_NAME=mydb
DB_USER=postgres
DB_PASS=secret
```

Then run migrations without any flags:
```bash
olympian migrate
```

#### 2. Using Command Line Flags (For SQLite)

For SQLite databases, use the `--driver` and `--dsn` flags:

```bash
olympian migrate --driver sqlite3 --dsn ./database.db
```

### Commands

```bash
# Create new migration (smart naming - adds create_ and _table automatically)
olympian migrate create users              # Creates: create_users_table
olympian migrate create posts              # Creates: create_posts_table
olympian migrate create create_comments    # Creates: create_comments_table

# Run migrations (auto-initializes on first use)
olympian migrate

# Rollback last batch
olympian migrate rollback

# Show migration status
olympian migrate status

# Reset all migrations
olympian migrate reset

# Fresh migration (drop all tables and re-run)
olympian migrate fresh

# Refresh (rollback all, then re-migrate)
olympian migrate refresh

# Create migration in custom path
olympian migrate create posts --path ./database/migrations
```

### Auto-Initialization

On first use, Olympian automatically creates `cmd/migrate/main.go` in your project. This file:
- Imports your migrations package
- Connects to your database using .env configuration
- Handles all migration commands

You can also manually initialize with:
```bash
olympian init
```

### CLI Flags

- `--driver`: Database driver (`sqlite3`, `postgres`, `mysql`)
- `--dsn`: Database connection string (for SQLite)
- `--path`: Path to migrations directory (default: `./migrations`)
- `--env`: Use .env file for configuration (default: `true`)

### Environment Variables

- `DB_DRIVER`: Database driver (`mysql`, `postgres`, `sqlite3`)
- `DB_HOST`: Database host
- `DB_PORT`: Database port
- `DB_NAME`: Database name
- `DB_USER`: Database user
- `DB_PASS`: Database password

## Migration File Structure

When using the CLI to create migrations:

```bash
olympian migrate create create_products_table
```

This creates a file like `migrations/1634567890_create_products_table.go`:

```go
package migrations

import "github.com/ichtrojan/olympian"

func init() {
    olympian.RegisterMigration(olympian.Migration{
        Name: "1634567890_create_products_table",
        Up: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("products").Create(func() {
                olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
                olympian.Timestamps()
            })
        },
        Down: func() error {
            return olympian.Table("products").Drop()
        },
    })
}
```

## How It Works

### Migration Tracking

Olympian automatically creates an `olympian_migrations` table to track:
- Migration name
- Batch number (for grouped rollbacks)
- Execution timestamp

### Batching

Migrations are grouped into batches. Each time you run `Migrate()`, pending migrations are executed as a new batch. This allows you to rollback related migrations together.

### Transactions

Each migration runs in a transaction. If a migration fails, it's automatically rolled back and the error is returned.

### Dialect System

Olympian uses a dialect system to generate database-specific SQL:
- PostgreSQL: Uses `UUID`, `CHAR(26)` for ULIDs, `JSONB`, `SERIAL` types
- MySQL: Uses `CHAR(36)` for UUIDs, `CHAR(26)` for ULIDs, `JSON`, `AUTO_INCREMENT`, automatically escapes reserved keywords with backticks
- SQLite: Uses `TEXT` for most types, `AUTOINCREMENT`

### Reserved Keywords

Olympian automatically handles reserved keywords across all three dialects. Over 80 keywords are covered, including `role`, `date`, `time`, `action`, `comment`, `rank`, `position`, `offset`, `status`, `level`, `window`, `limit`, `order`, `group`, `key`, `index`, `type`, and more.

- **MySQL**: Wraps in backticks (`` `column` ``)
- **PostgreSQL**: Wraps in double quotes (`"column"`)
- **SQLite**: Wraps in double quotes (`"column"`)

Example:
```go
olympian.BigInteger("limit").Nullable()  // MySQL: `limit` BIGINT, PostgreSQL: "limit" BIGINT
olympian.String("status")                // MySQL: `status` VARCHAR(255), PostgreSQL: "status" VARCHAR(255)
```

## Best Practices

1. **Always provide a Down function**: This ensures migrations can be rolled back
2. **Use descriptive migration names**: Include timestamp and clear description
3. **One logical change per migration**: Don't mix unrelated schema changes
4. **Test migrations**: Test both up and down migrations before deploying
5. **Use foreign keys carefully**: Ensure referenced tables exist before creating foreign keys
6. **Handle nullable columns**: Be explicit about nullable vs required fields
7. **Use transactions**: Olympian handles this automatically, but be aware

## Error Handling

```go
if err := migrator.Migrate(migrations); err != nil {
    log.Printf("Migration failed: %v", err)
    // Migration is automatically rolled back
}
```

## Testing

Run the test suite:

```bash
go test -v ./...
```

Example test:

```go
func TestMigration(t *testing.T) {
    db, _ := sql.Open("sqlite3", ":memory:")
    defer db.Close()

olympian.SetDB(db, olympian.SQLite())

err := olympian.Table("users").Create(func() {
        olympian.Uuid("id").Primary()
        olympian.String("name")
    })

if err != nil {
        t.Fatalf("Failed to create table: %v", err)
    }
}
```

## Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.

## License

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details

## Credits

Inspired by Laravel's elegant migration system, adapted for the Go ecosystem.

## Documentation

For more detailed documentation, visit our [documentation site](https://ichtrojan.github.io/olympian).

## Support

- GitHub Issues: [Report bugs or request features](https://github.com/ichtrojan/olympian/issues)
- Discussions: [Ask questions and share ideas](https://github.com/ichtrojan/olympian/discussions)

## Database Seeders

Olympian provides a powerful seeding system to populate your database with test or initial data.

### Creating Seeders

```bash
olympian seed create user
```

This creates `seeders/user_seeder.go`:

```go
package seeders

import "github.com/ichtrojan/olympian"

func init() {
    olympian.RegisterSeeder(olympian.Seeder{
        Name: "user",
        Run: func() error {
            return olympian.Seed("users",
                map[string]interface{}{
                    "id":   "uuid-here",
                    "name": "John Doe",
                },
            )
        },
    })
}
```

### Running Seeders

```bash
# Run all seeders
olympian seed run

# Run specific seeder
olympian seed run user

# Run multiple specific seeders
olympian seed run user product
```

### Using Structs

Struct field names are automatically converted to snake_case. Pass a slice for multiple records:

```go
type User struct {
    ID        string
    Name      string
    UserAge   int       // becomes user_age
    CreatedAt time.Time // converted to timestamp
}

olympian.Seed("users", []User{
    {ID: "1", Name: "John", UserAge: 25, CreatedAt: time.Now()},
    {ID: "2", Name: "Jane", UserAge: 30, CreatedAt: time.Now()},
})
```

### Using Maps

```go
olympian.Seed("users",
    map[string]interface{}{
        "id":       "uuid-1",
        "name":     "John Doe",
        "email":    "john@example.com",
        "user_age": 25,
    },
)
```

### Struct Tags

Use `db` or `json` tags to customize column names:

```go
type User struct {
    ID    string `db:"id"`
    Name  string `json:"full_name"`
    Email string // becomes "email" (snake_case)
}
```

### Time Handling

`time.Time` values are automatically converted to timestamp format (`2006-01-02 15:04:05`).

## Roadmap

- [ ] Migration squashing
- [ ] Schema dumping
- [x] Seed data support
- [x] Column modifications (Change)
- [ ] Migration dependencies
- [x] Dry-run mode (PreviewCreate/PreviewModify)
- [ ] SQL Server support
- [ ] Migration templates

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