EdgeDB driver for Elixir automatically converts EdgeDB types to the corresponding Elixir types and vice versa.
The table below shows the correspondence between EdgeDB and Elixir types.
| EdgeDB | Elixir | Example |
|---|---|---|
str |
t:String.t/0 |
"Hello EdgeDB!" |
bool |
t:boolean/0 |
true, false |
int16, int32, int64 |
t:integer/0 |
16 |
float32, float64 |
t:float/0 |
3.1415 |
bigint, decimal |
t:Decimal.t/0 |
#Decimal<1.23> |
json |
t:any/0 |
42 |
uuid |
t:String.t/0 |
"0eba1636-846e-11ec-845e-276b0105b857" |
anyenum |
t:String.t/0 |
"green" |
datetime |
t:DateTime.t/0 |
~U[2018-05-07 15:01:22Z] |
duration |
t:integer/0 or Timex.Duration |
-420000000, #<Duration(PT7M)> |
cal::local_datetime |
t:NaiveDateTime.t/0 |
~N[2018-05-07 15:01:22] |
cal::local_date |
t:Date.t/0 |
~D[2018-05-07] |
cal::local_time |
t:Time.t/0 |
~T[15:01:22] |
cal::relative_duration |
t:EdgeDB.RelativeDuration.t/0 |
#EdgeDB.RelativeDuration<"PT45.6S"> |
bytes |
t:binary/0 |
<<1, 2, 3>>, "some bytes" |
array<anytype> |
t:list/0 |
[1, 2, 3] |
anytuple |
t:tuple/0 or t:EdgeDB.NamedTuple.t/0 |
{1, 2, 3}, #EdgeDB.NamedTuple<a: 1, b: 2, c: 3>} |
object |
t:EdgeDB.Object.t/0 |
#EdgeDB.Object<name := "username">} |
set |
t:EdgeDB.Set.t/0 |
#EdgeDB.Set<{1, 2, 3}>} |
cfg::memory |
t:EdgeDB.ConfigMemory.t/0 |
#EdgeDB.ConfigMemory<"5KiB"> |
range |
t:EdgeDB.Range.t/0 |
#EdgeDB.Range<[1.1, 3.3)> |