in src/diagnostic-channel-publishers/src/pg.pub.ts [33:153]
function postgres6PatchFunction(originalPg, originalPgPath) {
const originalClientQuery = originalPg.Client.prototype.query;
const diagnosticOriginalFunc = "__diagnosticOriginalFunc";
// wherever the callback is passed, find it, save it, and remove it from the call
// to the the original .query() function
originalPg.Client.prototype.query = function query(config, values, callback) {
const data: IPostgresData = {
query: {},
database: {
host: this.connectionParameters.host,
port: this.connectionParameters.port,
},
result: null,
error: null,
duration: 0,
time: new Date(),
};
const start = process.hrtime();
let queryResult;
function patchCallback(cb?: PostgresCallback): PostgresCallback {
if (cb && cb[diagnosticOriginalFunc]) {
cb = cb[diagnosticOriginalFunc];
}
const trackingCallback = channel.bindToContext(function(err: Error, res: IPostgresResult): any {
const end = process.hrtime(start);
data.result = res && { rowCount: res.rowCount, command: res.command };
data.error = err;
data.duration = Math.ceil((end[0] * 1e3) + (end[1] / 1e6));
channel.publish("postgres", data);
// emulate weird internal behavior in pg@6
// on success, the callback is called *before* query events are emitted
// on failure, the callback is called *instead of* the query emitting events
// with no events, that means no promises (since the promise is resolved/rejected in an event handler)
// since we are always inserting ourselves as a callback, we have to restore the original
// behavior if the user didn't provide one themselves
if (err) {
if (cb) {
return cb.apply(this, arguments);
} else if (queryResult && queryResult instanceof EventEmitter) {
queryResult.emit("error", err);
}
} else if (cb) {
cb.apply(this, arguments);
}
});
try {
Object.defineProperty(trackingCallback, diagnosticOriginalFunc, { value: cb });
return trackingCallback;
} catch (e) {
// this should never happen, but bailout in case it does
return cb;
}
}
// this function takes too many variations of arguments.
// this patches any provided callback or creates a new callback if one wasn't provided.
// since the callback is always called (if provided) in addition to always having a Promisified
// EventEmitter returned (well, sometimes -- see above), its safe to insert a callback if none was given
try {
if (typeof config === "string") {
if (values instanceof Array) {
data.query.preparable = {
text: config,
args: values,
};
callback = patchCallback(callback);
} else {
data.query.text = config;
// pg v6 will, for some reason, accept both
// client.query("...", undefined, () => {...})
// **and**
// client.query("...", () => {...});
// Internally, precedence is given to the callback argument
if (callback) {
callback = patchCallback(callback);
} else {
values = patchCallback(values);
}
}
} else {
if (typeof config.name === "string") {
data.query.plan = config.name;
} else if (config.values instanceof Array) {
data.query.preparable = {
text: config.text,
args: config.values,
};
} else {
data.query.text = config.text;
}
if (callback) {
callback = patchCallback(callback);
} else if (values) {
values = patchCallback(values);
} else {
config.callback = patchCallback(config.callback);
}
}
} catch (e) {
// if our logic here throws, bail out and just let pg do its thing
return originalClientQuery.apply(this, arguments);
}
arguments[0] = config;
arguments[1] = values;
arguments[2] = callback;
arguments.length = (arguments.length > 3) ? arguments.length : 3;
queryResult = originalClientQuery.apply(this, arguments);
return queryResult;
};
return originalPg;
}