idb-ts
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    idb-ts

    idb-ts

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    idb-ts is a declarative, type-safe ORM layer for IndexedDB. Define your data models with TypeScript decorators, and the library handles schema creation, key generation, validation, querying, transactions, and data retention automatically - with no external runtime dependencies.


    npm install idb-ts
    pnpm add idb-ts
    yarn add idb-ts

    Requirement: reflect-metadata must be imported once at your application entry point, and experimentalDecorators and emitDecoratorMetadata must be enabled in your tsconfig.json.

    {
    "compilerOptions": {
    "experimentalDecorators": true,
    "emitDecoratorMetadata": true
    }
    }

    Feature Description
    Declarative entity definition Define stores, keys, and indexes with class decorators
    Full CRUD API Create, read, update, delete, list, paginate, and count
    Typed query builder Chainable, type-checked filter, sort, and aggregation DSL
    Key generation Auto-increment, UUID v4, timestamp, random, or custom function
    Composite keys Multi-field primary keys for relational associations
    Field validation Per-property predicate rules enforced on write
    Schema versioning Automatic onupgradeneeded migration based on entity versions
    Transaction API Callback-based and explicit commit/rollback patterns
    Data retention Periodic background cleanup of expired records
    Automatic timestamps __idb_createdAt / __idb_updatedAt injected on every write

    import 'reflect-metadata';
    import { Database, DataClass, KeyPath, Index } from 'idb-ts';

    @DataClass()
    class User {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'uuid' })
    id!: string;

    @Index({ unique: true })
    email!: string;

    name!: string;
    age!: number;
    }

    const db = await Database.build<{ User: EntityRepository<User> }>('mydb', [
    User,
    ]);

    await db.User.create({
    id: '',
    name: 'Alice',
    age: 30,
    email: 'alice@example.com',
    });
    const alice = await db.User.findOneByIndex('email', 'alice@example.com');

    Every entity class must declare exactly one primary key field and be annotated with @DataClass(). Apply decorators in the order shown - TypeScript executes decorators bottom-up, so @DataClass must appear last (i.e., closest to the class keyword).

    import { Database, DataClass, KeyPath, Index, Validate } from 'idb-ts';

    @DataClass({ version: 1 })
    class User {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'uuid' })
    id!: string;

    @Index({ unique: true })
    @Validate(
    (v) => typeof v === 'string' && v.includes('@'),
    'must be a valid email',
    )
    email!: string;

    @Validate((v) => typeof v === 'number' && v >= 0, 'age must be non-negative')
    age!: number;

    name!: string;
    }

    Marks a class as a managed entity. Must be applied exactly once per class, after all other idb-ts decorators.

    Option Type Default Description
    version number 1 Schema version. Increment when the entity's store or indexes change.

    Designates the decorated property as the primary key of the object store. Exactly one property per class may carry this decorator. For multi-field keys, use @CompositeKeyPath at the class level instead.

    Option Type Default Description
    autoIncrement boolean false Delegate key assignment to IndexedDB's auto-increment mechanism.
    generator 'uuid' | 'timestamp' | 'random' | (item) => string | number - Automatic key generator invoked when the key field is absent or empty on create.

    Class-level decorator for composite primary keys. Cannot be combined with @KeyPath. Write it below @DataClass (decorators are applied bottom-up, and the key path must be registered before @DataClass validates it).

    Key generation is not supported for composite keys: passing generator or autoIncrement throws at decoration time. Provide every key field explicitly before create().

    @DataClass()
    @CompositeKeyPath(['userId', 'projectId'])
    class UserProject {
    userId!: string;
    projectId!: string;
    role!: string;
    }

    Creates an IDB index on the decorated field, enabling efficient lookups via findByIndex and findOneByIndex.

    Option Type Description
    unique boolean Enforce uniqueness on the indexed field.

    Attaches a validation rule to the decorated property. Rules are enforced on every create and update call. If any rule fails, the operation throws with a message listing all failing fields.

    Derives the decorated property from the rest of the entity on every create and update. See Calculated Fields.

    Class-level decorator that configures automatic expiry and deletion of records. See Data Retention for full details.


    const db = await Database.build<{
    User: EntityRepository<User>;
    Order: EntityRepository<Order>;
    }>('shop', [User, Order]);

    Database.build opens (or upgrades) the IDB database, reconciles the declared schema against the stored one (creating missing stores and indexes and removing indexes that are no longer declared), starts background retention jobs if applicable, and attaches typed repository properties to the returned object.

    The declared database version is the highest version value across all registered entities; see Migration behaviour for how drift and downgrades are handled.

    db.getDatabaseVersion(); // number - current IDB version
    db.getEntityVersions(); // Map<string, number>
    db.getEntityVersion('User'); // number | undefined
    db.getAvailableEntities(); // string[]
    db.close(); // Stops the retention cleanup timer and closes the IDB connection.
    

    Each entity is accessible as a named property on the database object. All methods return Promise.

    // Create
    await db.User.create(user);
    await db.User.createMany([alice, bob, charlie]);

    // Read
    const user = await db.User.read('u1'); // by primary key
    const page = await db.User.listPaginated(1, 20); // 1-based pagination
    const all = await db.User.list();

    // Update
    await db.User.update(updatedUser);
    await db.User.updateMany([user1, user2]);

    // Delete
    await db.User.delete('u1');
    await db.User.deleteMany(['u1', 'u2']);
    await db.User.deleteWhere((q) => q.where('age').lt(18));

    // Utilities
    const count = await db.User.count();
    const exists = await db.User.exists('u1');
    const keys = await db.User.getKeys(); // primary keys only, no record values
    await db.User.clear();
    const allAdmins = await db.User.findByIndex('role', 'admin');
    const firstAdmin = await db.User.findOneByIndex('role', 'admin');

    Querying a non-existent index throws immediately.


    Every record written through a repository automatically receives two internal fields:

    Field Type Set on
    __idb_createdAt number (ms since epoch) create only
    __idb_updatedAt number (ms since epoch) create and update

    __idb_createdAt is preserved across updates; __idb_updatedAt is refreshed on every write.

    const item = await db.Session.read(key);
    console.log(item.__idb_createdAt, item.__idb_updatedAt);

    EntityRepository.query() returns a typed QueryBuilder<T> for constructing complex filter expressions, sorting, pagination, and aggregations.

    const results = await db.User.query()
    .where('age')
    .gte(18)
    .and('status')
    .equals('active')
    .execute();
    Operator Field types Description
    equals any Strict equality (===)
    gt / gte / lt / lte ComparableValue Comparison
    between(start, end) ComparableValue Inclusive range
    notBetween(start, end) ComparableValue Outside range
    startsWith / endsWith string Prefix / suffix match
    contains string | array Substring or element membership
    matches string Regular expression test
    in(values) / notIn(values) any Membership test
    containsAny(values) array At least one element matches
    containsAll(values) array All elements present

    TypeScript enforces operator/type compatibility at compile time - string-only operators are not exposed on numeric fields, and so on.

    // OR connector
    const results = await db.User.query()
    .where('age')
    .gte(18)
    .or()
    .where('hasParentalConsent')
    .equals(true)
    .execute();

    // Grouped sub-expression
    const premiumOrTrial = await db.User.query()
    .where((qb) =>
    qb.where('type').equals('premium').and('status').equals('active'),
    )
    .or()
    .where('isTrial')
    .equals(true)
    .execute();
    await db.User.query()
    .where('status')
    .equals('active')
    .orderBy('createdAt', 'desc')
    .offset(20)
    .limit(10)
    .execute();

    A builder accumulates state: every where/orderBy/limit call mutates the same instance, so chaining more conditions onto an already-executed builder narrows it further. To derive variations from a shared base use clone(); to start over with the same instance use reset():

    const adults = db.User.query().where('age').gte(18);

    // Independent variations - neither affects the other or the base
    const admins = await adults.clone().where('role').equals('admin').execute();
    const guests = await adults.clone().where('role').equals('guest').execute();

    // Reuse one instance from scratch
    const query = db.User.query();
    await query.where('role').equals('admin').execute();
    await query.reset().where('age').lt(18).execute(); // fresh state

    When a field is indexed, you can constrain the initial IDB candidate set at the storage layer before in-memory filtering begins:

    await db.Product.query().useIndex('price').range(10, 100).execute();
    

    The two mechanisms are deliberately distinct:

    • useIndex(...).range(start, end) narrows candidates natively at the IndexedDB layer via an IDBKeyRange — fast, but limited to one indexed field.
    • .where(...) conditions are evaluated in memory after the candidates are fetched. They can target any field (including one different from the index), at the cost of scanning the fetched candidates.

    Mixing them is valid and useful — the index range prunes the bulk, where() refines the rest. Calling range() without useIndex() throws at execution time instead of silently ignoring the bounds; express such bounds as where(field).between(start, end) instead.

    await db.Order.query().where('status').equals('paid').count();
    await db.Order.query().sum('amount');
    await db.Order.query().avg('price');
    await db.Order.query().min('createdAt');
    await db.Order.query().max('createdAt');

    // Grouped count
    const byStatus = await db.Order.query().groupBy('status').count();
    // [{ status: 'paid', count: 42 }, { status: 'pending', count: 7 }]

    sum and avg are restricted to numeric fields. min and max accept any comparable field. groupBy(...).count() returns results sorted by group key.


    @DataClass()
    class Task {
    @KeyPath({ autoIncrement: true })
    id!: number; // Assigned by IndexedDB: 1, 2, 3, …

    title!: string;
    }
    @DataClass()
    class Document {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'uuid' }) // RFC 4122 v4
    id!: string;
    }

    @DataClass()
    class Event {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'timestamp' }) // Date.now()
    id!: number;
    }

    @DataClass()
    class Session {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'random' }) // Base-36 random string
    id!: string;
    }
    @DataClass()
    class Invoice {
    @KeyPath({
    generator: (entity) =>
    `INV-${entity.year}-${String(entity.number).padStart(4, '0')}`,
    })
    invoiceId!: string;

    year!: number;
    number!: number;
    }
    // invoiceId → "INV-2024-0001"
    import { KeyGenerators } from 'idb-ts';

    KeyGenerators.uuid(); // "a1b2c3d4-..."
    KeyGenerators.timestamp(); // 1696118400000
    KeyGenerators.random(); // "xyz789abc"

    Key generation (generator / autoIncrement) is not supported for composite keys and throws at decoration time.

    @DataClass()
    @CompositeKeyPath(['userId', 'projectId'])
    class UserProject {
    userId!: string;
    projectId!: string;

    @Index()
    role!: string;

    joinedAt!: Date;
    }

    // Create
    await db.UserProject.create(new UserProject('u1', 'p1', 'developer'));

    // Read / update / delete with composite key tuple
    const rel = await db.UserProject.read(['u1', 'p1']);
    await db.UserProject.delete(['u1', 'p1']);

    Validation rules are declared per-property with @Validate. All rules for an entity are evaluated before any write; a single thrown error enumerates every failing rule.

    @DataClass()
    class User {
    @KeyPath()
    id!: string;

    @Validate(
    (v) => typeof v === 'string' && /^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[^\s@]+$/.test(v),
    'must be a valid email address',
    )
    email!: string;

    @Validate(
    (v) => Number.isInteger(v) && v >= 0,
    'must be a non-negative integer',
    )
    age!: number;
    }

    Error format on failure:

    Validation failed for User: email: must be a valid email address; age: must be a non-negative integer
    

    @Calculated derives a property from the rest of the entity on every write. The compute function runs on create and update, before validation and timestamps:

    import { Calculated } from 'idb-ts';

    @DataClass()
    class OrderLine {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'uuid' })
    id!: string;

    quantity!: number;
    unitPrice!: number;

    @Calculated<OrderLine>((line) => line.quantity * line.unitPrice)
    total!: number;
    }

    await db.OrderLine.create({ id: '', quantity: 3, unitPrice: 9.5 } as OrderLine);
    (await db.OrderLine.read(id))!.total; // 28.5 - computed and persisted

    Semantics:

    • Any value the caller assigns to a calculated field is overwritten by the compute function on write.
    • @Validate rules on the same field see the computed value.
    • The value is persisted, so it can be indexed with @Index and queried like any ordinary field.
    • It reflects entity state as of the last write - update the inputs and the field recomputes on the next update.

    The callback receives a TransactionalDatabase handle. On successful return the transaction is committed automatically. Any thrown error triggers an automatic rollback before rethrowing.

    await db.transaction(async (tx) => {
    await tx.User.create(user);
    await tx.Order.create(order);
    await tx.OrderItem.create(item);
    });
    const tx = await db.beginTransaction(['User', 'Order'], 'readwrite');
    try {
    await tx.User.create(user);
    await tx.Order.create(order);
    await tx.commit();
    } catch (error) {
    await tx.rollback();
    throw error;
    }

    All repository operations performed through the tx handle share the same native IDBTransaction, ensuring atomicity. beginTransaction accepts an array of entity names that determines the transaction scope; the callback form spans all registered entities. The default mode is 'readwrite'; pass 'readonly' for read-only workloads. Use tx.Entity.query() to run queries within the same transaction boundary.


    @RetentionPolicy triggers a background cleanup job that deletes records whose age exceeds the configured threshold.

    @RetentionPolicy({ seconds: 60 * 60 * 24 * 30 }) // 30-day retention
    @DataClass()
    class Session {
    @KeyPath({ generator: 'uuid' })
    id!: string;

    userId!: string;
    }
    Option Type Default Description
    seconds number - (Required) Retention window in seconds. Must be a positive integer.
    enabled boolean true Set to false to suspend cleanup without removing the policy.
    field string '__idb_createdAt' Numeric timestamp field used to compute record age.

    When multiple entities define retention policies, the cleanup interval is set to the GCD of all configured seconds values in milliseconds, so a single timer satisfies every policy efficiently. The job runs immediately on database open and then on each interval tick, using cursor-based readwrite transactions.


    Increment an entity's version to trigger onupgradeneeded and update its object store on the user's next visit. The declared database version is the maximum across all registered entities, so adding a new high-version entity is sufficient to initiate a migration.

    @DataClass({ version: 1 })
    class User {
    /* ... */
    }
    @DataClass({ version: 2 })
    class Post {
    /* ... */
    }
    @DataClass({ version: 3 })
    class Comment {
    /* ... */
    }

    // Database opens at version 3 and reconciles the full declared schema
    // (stores + indexes) inside the upgrade transaction.
    const db = await Database.build('blog', [User, Post, Comment]);

    console.log(db.getDatabaseVersion()); // 3

    Migration is declarative: on every upgrade the actual IndexedDB schema is reconciled against the schema declared by your decorators.

    Change Handling
    New entity / store Created automatically.
    Index added (even without a version bump) Detected as schema drift after opening; the database is reopened one version higher and the index is created. Existing records are re-indexed by IndexedDB.
    Index removed (even without a version bump) Detected as drift; the stale index is deleted. Record data is not affected.
    Entity version lowered IndexedDB cannot downgrade. The database opens at the existing on-disk version instead of throwing VersionError; getDatabaseVersion() reports the on-disk version.
    Key path / autoIncrement changed Not applied — IndexedDB cannot change a store's key path in place. A warning is logged; migrate the data to a new entity or delete the database.
    Entity no longer registered Its store and data are preserved and a warning is logged. Re-register the entity to access the data again, or delete the store manually.

    Because drift detection may reopen the database one version higher than declared, getDatabaseVersion() returns the actual IndexedDB version, which can exceed the highest entity version.


    All repository bulk helpers iterate the corresponding single-item operation and therefore enforce validation and key generation per item. They are not issued as a single atomic transaction. For atomic batch writes, use the Transaction API.

    await db.User.createMany([alice, bob, charlie]);
    await db.User.updateMany([alice, bob]);
    await db.User.deleteMany(['u1', 'u2', 'u3']);

    Bridge the local IndexedDB with any backend by implementing the two-method SyncAdapter interface. The library stays transport-agnostic - REST, WebSocket, or in-memory adapters all work the same way.

    import type { SyncAdapter } from 'idb-ts';

    class RestAdapter implements SyncAdapter {
    async push(entityName: string, records: unknown[]): Promise<void> {
    await fetch(`/api/sync/${entityName}`, {
    method: 'PUT',
    body: JSON.stringify(records),
    });
    }

    async pull(entityName: string): Promise<unknown[] | undefined> {
    const response = await fetch(`/api/sync/${entityName}`);
    return response.ok ? response.json() : undefined;
    }
    }

    const adapter = new RestAdapter();
    await db.pushTo(adapter); // sends every entity's records to the adapter
    await db.pullFrom(adapter); // upserts records returned by the adapter
    • pushTo calls adapter.push(entityName, records) once per registered entity.
    • pullFrom calls adapter.pull(entityName) per entity and upserts the returned records by primary key; returning undefined leaves that store untouched.
    • Conflict resolution is intentionally left to the adapter/backend - locally, pulled records win by primary key.

    Snapshot every registered store to a plain serialisable object, and load such a snapshot back - useful for backups, test fixtures, and moving data between environments.

    // Export: { EntityName: records[] } for every registered entity
    const dump = await db.exportDatabase();
    localStorage.setItem('backup', JSON.stringify(dump));

    // Import: writes records verbatim (timestamps preserved), upserting by key
    await db.importDatabase(JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('backup')!));

    // Replace instead of merge
    await db.importDatabase(dump, { clear: true });
    • Records are written with put, so importing over existing keys overwrites those records; other records are kept unless clear: true is passed.
    • Dump entries whose entity is not registered in this database are skipped.
    • Internal __idb_createdAt / __idb_updatedAt fields survive the round-trip verbatim; validation and key generation are bypassed so the restored data matches the exported data exactly.

    Already up to date Done in 383ms using pnpm v11.9.0

    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    create (single) 200 11.668 17,141.483 0.058 0.044 0.103 0.13 0.039 0.883
    read (by PK) 200 7.972 25,087.351 0.039 0.036 0.062 0.091 0.03 0.113
    update (single) 200 133.17 1,501.843 0.665 0.615 1.01 1.184 0.545 2.036
    findByIndex (email) 200 8.942 22,365.168 0.044 0.041 0.073 0.086 0.034 0.111
    findOneByIndex (email) 200 10.246 19,519.677 0.051 0.044 0.057 0.072 0.039 0.998
    count 200 8.28 24,155.266 0.041 0.04 0.049 0.055 0.037 0.079
    exists 200 13.325 15,009.758 0.066 0.052 0.09 0.118 0.046 2.085
    list (all) 50 96.56 517.814 1.931 1.771 4.279 6.013 1.515 6.013
    listPaginated (1, 20) 200 398.616 501.736 1.993 1.765 3.022 8.919 1.51 10.708
    query().where().gte().execute() 100 181.336 551.463 1.813 1.599 1.896 2.042 1.524 14.147
    delete (single) 200 161.278 1,240.095 0.806 0.773 0.896 1.019 0.64 6.043
    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    createMany (10) 3 1.421 2,111.564 0.473 0.513 0.528 0.528 0.377 0.528
    read batch (10 keys) 3 0.5 5,998.488 0.166 0.16 0.189 0.189 0.151 0.189
    updateMany (10) 3 4.472 670.902 1.49 1.452 1.646 1.646 1.37 1.646
    deleteMany (10) 3 3.163 948.378 1.054 1.054 1.139 1.139 0.969 1.139
    deleteWhere (10+ match) 3 0.841 3,566.321 0.28 0.278 0.312 0.312 0.249 0.312
    createMany (50) 3 4.301 697.531 1.433 1.433 1.477 1.477 1.39 1.477
    read batch (50 keys) 3 3.931 763.202 1.31 1.296 1.421 1.421 1.212 1.421
    updateMany (50) 3 87.877 34.138 29.291 29.002 31.244 31.244 27.628 31.244
    deleteMany (50) 3 93.633 32.04 31.21 31.53 33.2 33.2 28.899 33.2
    deleteWhere (50+ match) 3 3.446 870.695 1.148 1.127 1.241 1.241 1.075 1.241
    createMany (100) 3 9.571 313.443 3.19 3.074 3.8 3.8 2.695 3.8
    read batch (100 keys) 3 12.769 234.949 4.255 4.077 5.665 5.665 3.023 5.665
    updateMany (100) 3 314.564 9.537 104.853 104.907 104.963 104.963 104.69 104.963
    deleteMany (100) 3 331.429 9.052 110.474 108.426 121.766 121.766 101.228 121.766
    deleteWhere (100+ match) 3 6.954 431.435 2.317 2.254 2.481 2.481 2.216 2.481
    createMany (500) 3 88.569 33.872 29.522 27.663 42.007 42.007 18.894 42.007
    read batch (500 keys) 3 118.5 25.316 39.498 36.064 51.839 51.839 30.592 51.839
    updateMany (500) 3 8,577.818 0.35 2,859.271 2,855.88 2,877.442 2,877.442 2,844.49 2,877.442
    deleteMany (500) 3 9,452.42 0.317 3,150.804 3,097.544 3,450.784 3,450.784 2,904.084 3,450.784
    deleteWhere (500+ match) 3 35.488 84.535 11.828 11.745 12.529 12.529 11.21 12.529
    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    Read-heavy mix (70R/15U/10C/5D) 200 38.005 5,262.407 0.19 0.031 0.716 0.737 0.001 0.745
    Write-heavy mix (20R/15U/50C/15D) 200 44.985 4,445.915 0.225 0.035 0.707 0.739 0.001 3.708
    Mixed CRUD + queries 200 83.386 2,398.49 0.417 0.033 2.061 2.141 0.011 6.234
    Cross-entity mix (User.read + Order.create) 200 6.295 31,770.944 0.031 0.024 0.058 0.076 0.018 0.095
    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    Cycle: createMany -> readAll -> updateMany -> deleteMany (50) 5 104.266 47.954 20.852 15.473 36.333 36.333 9.223 36.333
    createMany -> query filter -> deleteMany (50) 5 33.079 151.155 6.615 6.368 9.824 9.824 4.751 9.824
    5 waves × createMany(50) + deleteMany(50) 3 292.584 10.253 97.527 94.694 108.554 108.554 89.333 108.554
    Cross-entity batch: createMany(User) + createMany(Order) + deleteMany (×50) 3 136.071 22.047 45.356 43.887 49.364 49.364 42.816 49.364
    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    tx: single create 100 7.5 13,332.676 0.075 0.063 0.121 0.209 0.06 0.37
    tx: create 10 users 100 23.044 4,339.529 0.23 0.219 0.27 0.413 0.207 0.455
    tx: read + update 100 194.689 513.64 1.947 1.906 1.986 3.09 1.836 5.522
    tx: multi-entity create (User+Order+Session) 100 7.336 13,632.137 0.073 0.07 0.098 0.114 0.066 0.159
    tx: 10 reads 100 15.108 6,618.828 0.151 0.141 0.176 0.272 0.135 0.364
    tx: batch create 50 users 20 23.258 859.911 1.163 0.953 1.68 4.091 0.926 4.091
    tx: query().where().gte() 100 946.761 105.623 9.467 8.473 18.988 19.246 8.265 19.705
    tx (explicit): begin -> create -> commit 100 5.381 18,582.249 0.054 0.052 0.067 0.078 0.049 0.081
    Operation Ops Total ms Ops/s Avg ms P50 P95 P99 Min Max
    tx mixed: read User -> create Order -> update User 100 53.926 1,854.389 0.539 0.437 0.462 0.59 0.41 10.318
    tx mixed: query User + read Order + create Session 100 113.792 878.798 1.138 1.055 1.088 1.139 1.03 8.959
    tx multi-entity: create User+Order+Session 100 8.889 11,250.085 0.089 0.087 0.102 0.106 0.082 0.132
    tx batched: create 20 Users + 40 Orders + 20 Sessions 10 20.246 493.934 2.024 1.136 9.953 9.953 1.096 9.953
    tx mixed: delete old orders -> create new orders 100 122.343 817.377 1.223 1.145 1.309 1.386 0.981 8.579
    tx mixed: count Orders -> conditional create 100 7.079 14,125.357 0.071 0.069 0.083 0.099 0.065 0.103
    tx complex: read User+Orders -> aggregate -> create Session 100 15.71 6,365.173 0.157 0.117 0.216 0.33 0.107 2.822

    Building with an AI coding assistant? Paste the block below into your assistant's context (system prompt, rules file, CLAUDE.md, .cursorrules, etc.) so it generates correct idb-ts code on the first try.

    idb-ts cheat sheet (TypeScript ORM for IndexedDB, zero runtime deps):
    
    Setup
    - import 'reflect-metadata' once at the app entry point.
    - tsconfig: "experimentalDecorators": true, "emitDecoratorMetadata": true.
    
    Entities
    - Decorate classes with @DataClass({ version?: number }).
    - Exactly one primary key: @KeyPath({ autoIncrement?, generator? }) on a
      property, or @CompositeKeyPath(['fieldA','fieldB']) on the class
      (written BELOW @DataClass - decorators apply bottom-up).
    - generator: 'uuid' | 'timestamp' | 'random' | (item) => string | number.
    - Secondary indexes: @Index({ unique?: boolean }) on properties.
    - Validation: @Validate((value, item) => boolean, 'message') on properties.
    - Auto-expiry: @RetentionPolicy({ seconds, field?, enabled? }) on the class.
    
    Database
    - const db = await Database.build<{ User: EntityRepository<User> }>('name', [User]);
    - Repositories are attached by class name: db.User, db.Order, ...
    - db.close() when done. db.getDatabaseVersion(), db.getAvailableEntities().
    
    Repository API (all Promise-based)
    - create(item), createMany(items), read(key), update(item), updateMany(items)
    - delete(key), deleteMany(keys), deleteWhere(q => q.where(...))
    - list(), listPaginated(page, pageSize), count(), exists(key), clear()
    - findByIndex(indexName, value), findOneByIndex(indexName, value)
    - query() -> QueryBuilder
    
    QueryBuilder (chainable)
    - .where('field').equals/gt/gte/lt/lte/startsWith/endsWith/contains/
      matches/between/notBetween/in/notIn/containsAny/containsAll(...)
    - .and('field')... / .or().where('field')...
    - Nested groups: .where(qb => qb.where('a').equals(1).or().where('b').equals(2))
    - .orderBy(field, 'asc'|'desc'), .limit(n), .offset(n)
    - .useIndex(indexName).range(start, end) for IDB-level narrowing
    - Terminals: .execute(), .count(), .sum(f), .avg(f), .min(f), .max(f),
      .groupBy(f).count()
    
    Transactions
    - await db.transaction(async tx => { await tx.User.create(u); ... })  // auto commit/rollback
    - const tx = await db.beginTransaction(['User','Order']); await tx.commit() / tx.rollback()
    
    Gotchas
    - Store names are lower-cased class names; renaming a class = new store.
    - Every write injects __idb_createdAt / __idb_updatedAt (ms timestamps).
    - where() filters run in memory after candidates are fetched; use
      useIndex()+range() to narrow at the IndexedDB layer first.
    - Composite keys are passed as arrays: db.UserProject.read(['u1','p1']).
    

    Working on idb-ts itself: the entire library lives in index.ts; tests are in __tests__/ (Jest + fake-indexeddb). Key workflows: pnpm test (type check + Jest), pnpm lint, pnpm build (tsc + rollup into lib/, which is the only published artifact). Keep changes minimal, always add tests, and document user-facing behaviour in this README rather than separate files.

    🎉 Enjoy seamless IndexedDB integration with TypeScript! Happy coding! 🚀

    Made by Maifee Ulasad with :heart: and :tea:. Licensed under MIT.