![]() I mean, why would you need to do that anyways? Maybe someone can think of a reason behind it and prove me wrong on this one, but I couldn't think of one. and when I started to think about it, that really makes sense. In KnexJS, you can create a migration file, which can create/drop the tables, and thats where you would define the table columns, but you don't actually need to define them in the model used in BookshelfJS. But in my experience, you hardly ever have to create the table, its typically already created before the script is running (via installations, imports, restores, etc). In SequelizeJS, when you define the model, you have to define the attributes/columns as well, which is useful if you want to use that model to create the table as well. And for the last one (which I thought was actually a negative for BookshelfJS at first, and positive for SequelizeJS, but eventually I realized its the opposite), you don't have to define the columns/attributes of the table within the model.It has better support for more column types by default, without having to override some stuff or add some hacked JS code.BookshelfJS/KnexJS is modeled after Laravels Eloquent ORM, and since I'm coming from the PHP world and have a little experience with laravel, its much easier to pick up. ![]() The only real plus I had on the side of Sequelize, was I liked the "paranoid" feature (which is soft deleting of rows), However, since BookshelfJS allows for plugins, theres an awesome plugin for it! Which supports delete AND restore! Prisma Client replaces the need for a traditional ORM or SQL query builder (like Sequelize or knex.js) and lets you easily query data in your database in an intuitive and type-safe way.
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