v0.5.0

Eighteen fixes to the schema gate and the where-clause compiler, and four
changes that make a previously-accepted call fail loudly. A minor bump rather
than a patch: a caller on 0.4.2 can meet a throw where a call used to return.

Full detail in CHANGELOG.md.

Breaking in practice

• A like operand that is not a string is refused. LIKE NULL is NULL
  for every row, so the filter answered nothing and an empty answer is
  indistinguishable from a truthful "no rows" (#16).
• A schema whose fields are not one readable shape is refused at
  store.collection(...) rather than skipped — a union of object schemas or
  an intersection. { enforceDefaults: false } is the way past it, which makes
  the exception a caller's decision rather than an accident of spelling.
• A conflicting idField reopen is refused across connections, not only
  within one process. The convention is read back off a stored row, so the check
  answers on files that already exist and needs no migration
  (#1).
• in/notIn containing null name the rows that have no value.
  in: [null] means eq: null, notIn: [null] means ne: null, so the list
  form and the singleton form of the same question now agree.

Fixed

• ne and notIn no longer drop the rows whose value is NULL.
• The declared-default guard walks a schema all the way down, and both
  collection guards see through Zod wrappers (#2, #7, #11).
• Two index declarations can no longer collapse onto one name, silently
  dropping a unique: true (#6); a redefinition is refused loudly, and a
  file written by an earlier version keeps one index per declaration.
• An in/notIn list binds as one JSON array instead of a placeholder per
  element, so the statement cache no longer holds one entry per distinct list
  length (#3).
• A collection() call that fails on an option no longer poisons the store.
• An operand that cannot be compared is refused, naming the operator or field,
  and an operator object naming no operator narrows instead of throwing.

Install

bun add @binaryplease/zodstore

Requirements

Bun. The library imports bun:sqlite and has no Node compatibility path. Zod
is a peer dependency (^3.24.0 || ^4.3).

License

MIT — see LICENSE.