To get started with jsonverse, you need to initialize it in your Node.js application. This section explains how to do that and provides information on configuration options.

Require jsonverse in your Node.js code#

Before you can initialize jsonverse, make sure to require it at the beginning of your script:

const { jsonverse } = require('jsonverse');

Initialize jsonverse with custom configuration (optional)#

You can initialize jsonverse with custom configuration options. Here’s an example of initializing jsonverse with custom options:

const customConfig = {
  dataFolderPath: './customData', // Specify a custom data folder path
  activateLogs: true, // Enable logging to both console and log file
};

const myDatabase = new jsonverse(customConfig);

• dataFolderPath (optional): Specify the path where jsonverse should store data files. If not provided, it defaults to “./Data” in your project directory.

• activateLogs (optional): Set this to true to enable logging. By default, jsonverse logs to both the console and a log file.

Use jsonverse in your application#

Now that jsonverse is initialized, you can start using it to manage your data. Refer to the Data Operations section for details on how to perform operations like saving, updating, and querying data.

Example:#

Here’s a complete example of initializing and using jsonverse in a Node.js script:

const jsonverse = require('jsonverse');

// Custom configuration options (optional)
const customConfig = {
  dataFolderPath: './customData',
  activateLogs: true,
};

const myDatabase = new jsonverse(customConfig);

// Now you can use myDatabase to manage your data

That’s it! You’ve successfully initialized jsonverse and can start working with your data. For more details on data operations, data storage, and other features, refer to the corresponding sections in this documentation.