Return data to component from DB helper class react native












0















I am using sqlite and I have created a db helper class. I am not getting the data from that class inside component, but if I am consoling inside db helper it is working right, but not in component. I am giving my code:-



Cartdb.js . (Helper class)




var SQLite = require('react-native-sqlite-storage')
db = SQLite.openDatabase('predefine.db', "1.0", "Predefine", -1);
class CartDB {
constructor(){

}
totalItems = 0;
checkCountOfProduct(){
query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
db.transaction((tx) => {
tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
return this.totalItems;
}, function (tx, error) {
console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
});
})
}
}

export default new CartDB();



Code in Component:




import CartDB from '../../../library/CartDB';
class PredefinedLayout extends React.Component{
constructor(props){
super(props);
console.log(CartDB.checkCountOfProduct());
}


}


How can I get data here? Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question



























    0















    I am using sqlite and I have created a db helper class. I am not getting the data from that class inside component, but if I am consoling inside db helper it is working right, but not in component. I am giving my code:-



    Cartdb.js . (Helper class)




    var SQLite = require('react-native-sqlite-storage')
    db = SQLite.openDatabase('predefine.db', "1.0", "Predefine", -1);
    class CartDB {
    constructor(){

    }
    totalItems = 0;
    checkCountOfProduct(){
    query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
    db.transaction((tx) => {
    tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
    console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
    this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
    return this.totalItems;
    }, function (tx, error) {
    console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
    });
    })
    }
    }

    export default new CartDB();



    Code in Component:




    import CartDB from '../../../library/CartDB';
    class PredefinedLayout extends React.Component{
    constructor(props){
    super(props);
    console.log(CartDB.checkCountOfProduct());
    }


    }


    How can I get data here? Thanks in advance.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I am using sqlite and I have created a db helper class. I am not getting the data from that class inside component, but if I am consoling inside db helper it is working right, but not in component. I am giving my code:-



      Cartdb.js . (Helper class)




      var SQLite = require('react-native-sqlite-storage')
      db = SQLite.openDatabase('predefine.db', "1.0", "Predefine", -1);
      class CartDB {
      constructor(){

      }
      totalItems = 0;
      checkCountOfProduct(){
      query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
      db.transaction((tx) => {
      tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
      console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
      this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
      return this.totalItems;
      }, function (tx, error) {
      console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
      });
      })
      }
      }

      export default new CartDB();



      Code in Component:




      import CartDB from '../../../library/CartDB';
      class PredefinedLayout extends React.Component{
      constructor(props){
      super(props);
      console.log(CartDB.checkCountOfProduct());
      }


      }


      How can I get data here? Thanks in advance.










      share|improve this question














      I am using sqlite and I have created a db helper class. I am not getting the data from that class inside component, but if I am consoling inside db helper it is working right, but not in component. I am giving my code:-



      Cartdb.js . (Helper class)




      var SQLite = require('react-native-sqlite-storage')
      db = SQLite.openDatabase('predefine.db', "1.0", "Predefine", -1);
      class CartDB {
      constructor(){

      }
      totalItems = 0;
      checkCountOfProduct(){
      query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
      db.transaction((tx) => {
      tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
      console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
      this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
      return this.totalItems;
      }, function (tx, error) {
      console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
      });
      })
      }
      }

      export default new CartDB();



      Code in Component:




      import CartDB from '../../../library/CartDB';
      class PredefinedLayout extends React.Component{
      constructor(props){
      super(props);
      console.log(CartDB.checkCountOfProduct());
      }


      }


      How can I get data here? Thanks in advance.







      sqlite react-native






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 12 at 7:57









      Sandip Nag

      123210




      123210
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Its an async operation, which means it is a promise. Best way would be to pass a callback to the function or return the db operation as promise and chain then. Some documentation on Promises in javascript is here.



          With callback:



          class CartDB {
          constructor(){

          }
          totalItems = 0;
          checkCountOfProduct(callback){
          query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
          db.transaction((tx) => {
          tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
          console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
          this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
          callback(this.totalItems)
          }, function (tx, error) {
          console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
          });
          })
          }
          }


          and in Comp you call:
          CartDB.checkCountOfProduct(count => console.log(count));



          With promise:



          class CartDB {
          constructor(){

          }
          totalItems = 0;
          checkCountOfProduct(){
          query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
          return new Promise((resolve, reject) => db.transaction((tx) => {
          tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
          console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
          this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
          resolve(this.totalItems);
          }, function (tx, error) {
          reject(error);
          });
          }))
          }
          }


          and in Comp you call: CartDB.checkCountOfProduct().then(count => console.log(count));






          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Its an async operation, which means it is a promise. Best way would be to pass a callback to the function or return the db operation as promise and chain then. Some documentation on Promises in javascript is here.



            With callback:



            class CartDB {
            constructor(){

            }
            totalItems = 0;
            checkCountOfProduct(callback){
            query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
            db.transaction((tx) => {
            tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
            console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
            this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
            callback(this.totalItems)
            }, function (tx, error) {
            console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
            });
            })
            }
            }


            and in Comp you call:
            CartDB.checkCountOfProduct(count => console.log(count));



            With promise:



            class CartDB {
            constructor(){

            }
            totalItems = 0;
            checkCountOfProduct(){
            query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
            return new Promise((resolve, reject) => db.transaction((tx) => {
            tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
            console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
            this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
            resolve(this.totalItems);
            }, function (tx, error) {
            reject(error);
            });
            }))
            }
            }


            and in Comp you call: CartDB.checkCountOfProduct().then(count => console.log(count));






            share|improve this answer


























              1














              Its an async operation, which means it is a promise. Best way would be to pass a callback to the function or return the db operation as promise and chain then. Some documentation on Promises in javascript is here.



              With callback:



              class CartDB {
              constructor(){

              }
              totalItems = 0;
              checkCountOfProduct(callback){
              query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
              db.transaction((tx) => {
              tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
              console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
              this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
              callback(this.totalItems)
              }, function (tx, error) {
              console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
              });
              })
              }
              }


              and in Comp you call:
              CartDB.checkCountOfProduct(count => console.log(count));



              With promise:



              class CartDB {
              constructor(){

              }
              totalItems = 0;
              checkCountOfProduct(){
              query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
              return new Promise((resolve, reject) => db.transaction((tx) => {
              tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
              console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
              this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
              resolve(this.totalItems);
              }, function (tx, error) {
              reject(error);
              });
              }))
              }
              }


              and in Comp you call: CartDB.checkCountOfProduct().then(count => console.log(count));






              share|improve this answer
























                1












                1








                1






                Its an async operation, which means it is a promise. Best way would be to pass a callback to the function or return the db operation as promise and chain then. Some documentation on Promises in javascript is here.



                With callback:



                class CartDB {
                constructor(){

                }
                totalItems = 0;
                checkCountOfProduct(callback){
                query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
                db.transaction((tx) => {
                tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
                console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
                this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
                callback(this.totalItems)
                }, function (tx, error) {
                console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
                });
                })
                }
                }


                and in Comp you call:
                CartDB.checkCountOfProduct(count => console.log(count));



                With promise:



                class CartDB {
                constructor(){

                }
                totalItems = 0;
                checkCountOfProduct(){
                query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
                return new Promise((resolve, reject) => db.transaction((tx) => {
                tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
                console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
                this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
                resolve(this.totalItems);
                }, function (tx, error) {
                reject(error);
                });
                }))
                }
                }


                and in Comp you call: CartDB.checkCountOfProduct().then(count => console.log(count));






                share|improve this answer












                Its an async operation, which means it is a promise. Best way would be to pass a callback to the function or return the db operation as promise and chain then. Some documentation on Promises in javascript is here.



                With callback:



                class CartDB {
                constructor(){

                }
                totalItems = 0;
                checkCountOfProduct(callback){
                query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
                db.transaction((tx) => {
                tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
                console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
                this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
                callback(this.totalItems)
                }, function (tx, error) {
                console.log('SELECT error: ' + error.message);
                });
                })
                }
                }


                and in Comp you call:
                CartDB.checkCountOfProduct(count => console.log(count));



                With promise:



                class CartDB {
                constructor(){

                }
                totalItems = 0;
                checkCountOfProduct(){
                query = "SELECT SUM(count) AS product_count FROM Predefinedcart";
                return new Promise((resolve, reject) => db.transaction((tx) => {
                tx.executeSql(query, , (tx, results) => {
                console.log(results.rows.item(0).product_count)
                this.totalItems = results.rows.item(0).product_count;
                resolve(this.totalItems);
                }, function (tx, error) {
                reject(error);
                });
                }))
                }
                }


                and in Comp you call: CartDB.checkCountOfProduct().then(count => console.log(count));







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 12 at 8:39









                parohy

                866920




                866920






























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