Welcome to node-oracledb’s documentation

The node-oracledb add-on for Node.js powers high performance Oracle Database applications.

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User Guide

• 1. Introduction to the node-oracledb Driver for Oracle Database
  • 1.1. Getting Started
  • 1.2. Architecture
    • 1.2.1. node-oracledb Thin Mode Architecture
    • 1.2.2. node-oracledb Thick Mode Architecture
  • 1.3. Feature Highlights of node-oracledb
• 2. Installing node-oracledb
  • 2.1. Quick Start node-oracledb Installation
    • 2.1.1. Example: A SQL SELECT statement in Node.js
    • 2.1.2. Example: Simple Oracle Document Access (SODA) in Node.js
  • 2.2. Supported Oracle Database Versions
  • 2.3. Installation Requirements
  • 2.4. Installing Node.js and node-oracledb on Linux
    • 2.4.1. Install Node.js
    • 2.4.2. Install node-oracledb
    • 2.4.3. Install Oracle Client to use Thick Mode
    • 2.4.4. Installing Node.js and node-oracledb RPMs from yum.oracle.com
  • 2.5. Installing Node.js and node-oracledb on Apple macOS
    • 2.5.1. Install Node.js
    • 2.5.2. Install node-oracledb
    • 2.5.3. Install Oracle Client to use Thick Mode
  • 2.6. Installing Node.js and node-oracledb on Microsoft Windows
    • 2.6.1. Install Node.js
    • 2.6.2. Install node-oracledb
    • 2.6.3. Install Oracle Client to use Thick Mode
  • 2.7. Installing node-oracledb Without Internet Access
  • 2.8. Installing node-oracledb from Source Code
    • 2.8.1. Installing GitHub Clones and ZIP Files
    • 2.8.2. Installing using GitHub Branches and Tags
    • 2.8.3. Installing from a Source Package
    • 2.8.4. Installing from Oracle’s Repository
    • 2.8.5. Creating a node-oracledb Package from Source Code
    • 2.8.6. Creating a node-oracledb Package Using GitHub Actions
  • 2.9. Hosting Your Own node-oracledb Packages
  • 2.10. Using node-oracledb Containers
    • 2.10.1. Installing Node.js in a Container
    • 2.10.2. Installing node-oracledb and Your Application
    • 2.10.3. Installing Instant Client in a Container
    • 2.10.4. Using Oracle Net configuration Files and Oracle Wallets
  • 2.11. Installing Configuration Provider Modules for node-oracledb
    • 2.11.1. Install Modules for Azure App Configuration Provider
    • 2.11.2. Install Modules for Azure Vault Configuration Provider
    • 2.11.3. Install Modules for OCI Object Storage Configuration Provider
    • 2.11.4. Install Modules for OCI Vault Provider
    • 2.11.5. Install Modules for Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)
    • 2.11.6. Install Modules for AWS Secrets Manager
  • 2.12. Installing Cloud Native Authentication Modules for node-oracledb
    • 2.12.1. Install Modules for the OCI Cloud Native Authentication Plugin
    • 2.12.2. Install Modules for the Azure Cloud Native Authentication Plugin
• 3. Initializing node-oracledb
  • 3.1. Enabling node-oracledb Thick Mode
    • 3.1.1. Enabling node-oracledb Thick Mode on Windows
    • 3.1.2. Enabling node-oracledb Thick Mode on macOS
    • 3.1.3. Enabling node-oracledb Thick Mode on Linux and Related Platforms
    • 3.1.4. Tracing Oracle Client Libraries Loading
  • 3.2. Optional Oracle Configuration Files
    • 3.2.1. Optional Oracle Net Configuration Files
    • 3.2.2. Optional Oracle Client Configuration File
    • 3.2.3. Using Optional Oracle Configuration Files
  • 3.3. Oracle Environment Variables for node-oracledb
    • 3.3.1. Scripts for Setting the Default Environment in a Database Installation
  • 3.4. Other node-oracledb Thick Mode Initialization
• 4. Connecting to Oracle Database
  • 4.1. Standalone Connections
  • 4.2. Oracle Net Services Connection Strings
    • 4.2.1. Easy Connect Syntax for Connection Strings
    • 4.2.2. Connect Descriptors
    • 4.2.3. TNS Aliases for Connection Strings
    • 4.2.4. Centralized Configuration Provider URL Connection Strings
    • 4.2.5. JDBC and Oracle SQL Developer Connection Strings
    • 4.2.6. Node-oracledb Parameters Settable in Easy Connect Strings
  • 4.3. Authenticating to Oracle Database
  • 4.4. Centralized Configuration Providers
    • 4.4.1. Using a File Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.2. Using an OCI Object Storage Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.3. Using an OCI Vault Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.4. Using an Azure App Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.5. Using an Azure Key Vault Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.6. Using an Amazon Web Service (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3) Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.7. Using an AWS Secrets Manager Centralized Configuration Provider
    • 4.4.8. Caching Configuration Information
  • 4.5. Connections, Threads, and Parallelism
    • 4.5.1. Connections and Worker Threads
    • 4.5.2. Parallelism on Each Connection
  • 4.6. Application Contexts
    • 4.6.1. Setting Application Contexts During Connection Creation
    • 4.6.2. Setting Application Contexts on a Connection Object
  • 4.7. Deep Data Security
    • 4.7.1. Creating an End User Security Context
    • 4.7.2. Setting an End User Security Context
    • 4.7.3. Clearing an End User Security Context
    • 4.7.4. Example of Using End User Security Context
  • 4.8. Connection Pooling
    • 4.8.1. Driver Connection Pooling
    • 4.8.2. Connection Pool Sizing
    • 4.8.3. Connection Pool Closing and Draining
    • 4.8.4. Connection Pool Caching
    • 4.8.5. Connection Pool Queue
    • 4.8.6. Connection Pool Monitoring
    • 4.8.7. Connection Pool Pinging
    • 4.8.8. Connection Tagging and Session State
    • 4.8.9. Heterogeneous and Homogeneous Connection Pools
  • 4.9. Connection Hook Functions
    • 4.9.1. Using Centralized Configuration Provider Hook Functions
    • 4.9.2. Using Process Configuration Hook Functions
  • 4.10. Database Resident Connection Pooling (DRCP)
    • 4.10.1. Enabling DRCP in Oracle Database
    • 4.10.2. Configuring Application to Use DRCP
    • 4.10.3. Setting DRCP Parameters in Connection Strings
    • 4.10.4. Monitoring DRCP
  • 4.11. Implicit Connection Pooling
  • 4.12. Privileged Connections
  • 4.13. Securely Encrypting Network Traffic to Oracle Database
    • 4.13.1. Native Network Encryption
  • 4.14. Changing Passwords and Connecting with an Expired Password
    • 4.14.1. Changing Passwords
    • 4.14.2. Connecting with an Expired Password
  • 4.15. Connections and High Availability
    • 4.15.1. Preventing Premature Connection Closing
    • 4.15.2. Fast Application Notification (FAN)
    • 4.15.3. Runtime Load Balancing (RLB)
    • 4.15.4. Application Continuity and Transparent Application Continuity
    • 4.15.5. Transaction Guard
    • 4.15.6. Database Call Timeouts
  • 4.16. Connecting to Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)
  • 4.17. Connecting to Oracle Cloud Autonomous Databases
    • 4.17.1. One-way TLS Connection to Oracle Autonomous Database
    • 4.17.2. Mutual TLS connections to Oracle Cloud Autonomous Database
  • 4.18. Connecting using Multiple Wallets
  • 4.19. Connecting to Oracle Globally Distributed Database
    • 4.19.1. Examples to Connect to a Globally Distributed Database Based on the Sharding Key Type
• 5. Authentication Options
  • 5.1. Database Authentication
  • 5.2. Proxy Authentication
  • 5.3. External Authentication
    • 5.3.1. External Authentication Using TLS
  • 5.4. Multi-Factor Authentication
    • 5.4.1. MFA Push Notifications
    • 5.4.2. MFA Certificate-based Authentication
  • 5.5. Token-Based Authentication
    • 5.5.1. IAM Token-Based Authentication
    • 5.5.2. OAuth 2.0 Token-Based Authentication
  • 5.6. Instance Principal Authentication
  • 5.7. Authentication Methods for Centralized Configuration Providers
    • 5.7.1. OCI Object Storage and OCI Vault Configuration Provider Authentication Methods
    • 5.7.2. Azure App Configuration Provider Authentication Methods
    • 5.7.3. AWS S3 and AWS Secrets Manager Configuration Providers Authentication
• 6. Executing SQL
  • 6.1. SELECT Statements
    • 6.1.1. Fetching Rows with Direct Fetches
    • 6.1.2. Fetching Rows with Result Sets
    • 6.1.3. Query Streaming
    • 6.1.4. Query Output Formats
    • 6.1.5. Fetching Nested Cursors
    • 6.1.6. Query Column Metadata
    • 6.1.7. Changing Fetched Data
    • 6.1.8. Fetching Different Data Types
    • 6.1.9. Limiting Rows and Creating Paged Datasets
    • 6.1.10. Auto-Increment Columns
  • 6.2. Dynamic SQL Construction and Validation
    • 6.2.1. Validating Simple SQL Names
    • 6.2.2. Validating Qualified SQL Names
    • 6.2.3. Quoting SQL Identifiers
    • 6.2.4. Quoting Literals
  • 6.3. Cursor Management
• 7. Executing PL/SQL
  • 7.1. PL/SQL Stored Procedures
  • 7.2. PL/SQL Stored Functions
  • 7.3. PL/SQL Anonymous PL/SQL Blocks
  • 7.4. Using DBMS_OUTPUT
  • 7.5. Edition-Based Redefinition
  • 7.6. Implicit Results
  • 7.7. Creating PL/SQL Procedures and Functions
    • 7.7.1. PL/SQL Compilation Warnings
• 8. Using Bind Variables
  • 8.1. IN Bind Parameters
    • 8.1.1. Bind by Name
    • 8.1.2. Bind by Position
    • 8.1.3. Bind Data Type Notes
  • 8.2. OUT and IN OUT Bind Parameters
    • 8.2.1. Accessing OUT Bind Values
  • 8.3. DML RETURNING Bind Parameters
  • 8.4. REF CURSOR Bind Parameters
  • 8.5. LOB Bind Parameters
    • 8.5.1. Size Limits for Binding LOBs to Strings and Buffers
  • 8.6. Binding Multiple Values to a SQL WHERE IN Clause
  • 8.7. Binding in a LIKE or REGEXP_LIKE Clause
  • 8.8. Binding Column and Table Names in Queries
• 9. Executing Batch Statements and Bulk Loading
  • 9.1. Identifying Affected Rows with executeMany()
  • 9.2. Handling Data Errors with executeMany()
  • 9.3. DML RETURNING with executeMany()
  • 9.4. Calling PL/SQL with executeMany()
  • 9.5. Binding Objects with executeMany()
  • 9.6. Direct Path Loads
• 10. Managing Transactions
  • 10.1. Autocommitting Transactions
  • 10.2. Distributed Transactions
  • 10.3. Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.1. Starting Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.2. Suspending Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.3. Resuming Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.4. Committing or Rolling Back Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.5. Example of Using Sessionless Transactions
    • 10.3.6. Viewing Sessionless Transactions
• 11. Tuning node-oracledb
  • 11.1. Tuning Fetch Performance
    • 11.1.1. Choosing values for fetchArraySize and prefetchRows
    • 11.1.2. Choosing Values for prefetchRows and numRows
  • 11.2. Database Round-trips
    • 11.2.1. Finding the Number of Round-Trips
  • 11.3. Advanced Network Compression
  • 11.4. Statement Caching
    • 11.4.1. Setting the Statement Cache
    • 11.4.2. Tuning the Statement Cache
    • 11.4.3. Disabling the Statement Cache
  • 11.5. Client Result Caching (CRC)
    • 11.5.1. Configuring CRC
    • 11.5.2. Using CRC
    • 11.5.3. Verifying CRC
• 12. Using CLOB, NCLOB, BLOB, and BFILE Data
  • 12.1. Simple Insertion of LOBs
    • 12.1.1. Inserting CLOBs and BLOBs
    • 12.1.2. Inserting BFILEs
  • 12.2. Simple LOB Queries and PL/SQL OUT Binds
    • 12.2.1. Fetching CLOBs, BLOBs, and NCLOBs
    • 12.2.2. Fetching BFILEs
  • 12.3. Streaming Lobs
    • 12.3.1. Readable Lobs
    • 12.3.2. Writeable Lobs
  • 12.4. Using RETURNING INTO to Insert into LOBs
  • 12.5. Getting LOBs as Streams from Oracle Database
    • 12.5.1. LOB Query Example
    • 12.5.2. PL/SQL LOB Parameter Fetch Example
    • 12.5.3. Streaming Out a Lob
  • 12.6. Using createLob() for PL/SQL IN Binds
    • 12.6.1. Passing a Lob Into PL/SQL
  • 12.7. Closing Lobs
• 13. Using JSON Data
  • 13.1. Using the Oracle Database 21c JSON Type in node-oracledb
    • 13.1.1. Using Oracle Client Libraries 19c
  • 13.2. Using the Oracle Database 12c JSON Type in node-oracledb
  • 13.3. Using BLOB columns with OSON Storage Format in node-oracledb
  • 13.4. IN Bind Type Mapping
  • 13.5. Query and OUT Bind Type Mapping
  • 13.6. SQL/JSON Path Expressions
  • 13.7. Accessing Relational Data as JSON
  • 13.8. JSON-Relational Duality Views
  • 13.9. Portable JSON
• 14. Using INTERVAL Data
  • 14.1. Using INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH Data
    • 14.1.1. Inserting INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH
    • 14.1.2. Fetching INTERVAL YEAR TO MONTH
  • 14.2. Using INTERVAL DAY TO SECOND Data
    • 14.2.1. Inserting INTERVAL DAY TO SECOND
    • 14.2.2. Fetching INTERVAL DAY TO SECOND
• 15. Using XMLType Data
  • 15.1. Inserting XML
  • 15.2. Fetching XML
• 16. Using VECTOR Data
  • 16.1. Using FLOAT32, FLOAT64, and INT8 Vectors
    • 16.1.1. Inserting FLOAT32, FLOAT64, and INT8 Vectors
    • 16.1.2. Fetching FLOAT32, FLOAT64, and INT8 Vectors
  • 16.2. Using BINARY Vectors
    • 16.2.1. Inserting BINARY Vectors
    • 16.2.2. Fetching BINARY Vectors
  • 16.3. Using SPARSE Vectors
    • 16.3.1. Inserting SPARSE Vectors
    • 16.3.2. Fetching SPARSE Vectors
    • 16.3.3. Converting Sparse Vectors to Dense Vectors
• 17. Using Oracle Database Objects and Collections
  • 17.1. Inserting Objects
  • 17.2. Fetching Objects
  • 17.3. Using DbObject Type Handlers
    • 17.3.1. Using BigInt Data in DbObjects with DbObject Type Handlers
  • 17.4. PL/SQL Collection Types
    • 17.4.1. PL/SQL Collection Associative Arrays (Index-by)
    • 17.4.2. PL/SQL Collection VARRAY Types
    • 17.4.3. PL/SQL Collection Nested Tables
  • 17.5. PL/SQL RECORD Types
    • 17.5.1. PL/SQL Records with %ROWTYPE Attribute
  • 17.6. Inserting or Passing Multiple Objects of the Same Type
  • 17.7. Using XMLType Data in DbObjects
  • 17.8. Oracle Database Object Type Limitations
• 18. Working with Simple Oracle Document Access (SODA)
  • 18.1. Node-oracledb SODA Objects
  • 18.2. Committing SODA Work
  • 18.3. Node-oracledb SODA Requirements
  • 18.4. Creating and Dropping SODA Collections
  • 18.5. Creating and Accessing SODA Documents
  • 18.6. SODA Query-by-Example Searches for JSON Documents
  • 18.7. Creating and Dropping SODA Indexes
    • 18.7.1. Retrieving All Index Specifications in a Collection
  • 18.8. SODA Text Searches
  • 18.9. SODA Client-Assigned Keys and Collection Metadata
  • 18.10. JSON Data Guides in SODA
  • 18.11. Using the SODA Metadata Cache
• 19. Using Oracle Transactional Event Queues and Advanced Queuing
  • 19.1. Creating a Queue
  • 19.2. Sending Simple AQ Messages
  • 19.3. Sending Oracle Database JSON AQ Messages
  • 19.4. Sending Oracle Database Object AQ Messages
  • 19.5. Changing AQ options
  • 19.6. Enqueuing and Dequeuing Multiple Messages
  • 19.7. Advanced Queuing Notifications
  • 19.8. Recipient Lists
• 20. Working with Continuous Query Notification (CQN)
• 21. Using Two-Phase Commits (TPC)
• 22. Starting and Stopping Oracle Database
  • 22.1. Simple Database Start Up and Shut Down
    • 22.1.1. Simple Start Up
    • 22.1.2. Simple Shut Down
  • 22.2. Flexible Database Start Up and Shut Down
    • 22.2.1. Flexible Start Up
    • 22.2.2. Flexible Shut Down
  • 22.3. Oracle Multitenant Pluggable and Container Databases
• 23. Tracing with node-oracledb
  • 23.1. Application Tracing
    • 23.1.1. End-to-End Tracing, Mid-tier Authentication, and Auditing
    • 23.1.2. Debugging PL/SQL with the Java Debug Wire Protocol
    • 23.1.3. Tracing Executed Statements
    • 23.1.4. Using Connection Identifiers
    • 23.1.5. Tracing Bind Values
    • 23.1.6. Database Views for Tracing node-oracledb
  • 23.2. Finding the node-oracledb Mode
  • 23.3. Using node-oracledb with OpenTelemetry
  • 23.4. Low Level node-oracledb Driver Tracing
• 24. Extending node-oracledb
  • 24.1. Cloud Native Authentication Plugins
    • 24.1.1. Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Cloud Native Authentication Plugin
    • 24.1.2. Azure Cloud Native Authentication Plugin
  • 24.2. Centralized Configuration Provider Plugins
    • 24.2.1. OCI Object Storage Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
    • 24.2.2. OCI Vault Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
    • 24.2.3. Microsoft Azure App Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
    • 24.2.4. Microsoft Azure Key Vault Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
    • 24.2.5. Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
    • 24.2.6. AWS Secrets Manager Centralized Configuration Provider Plugin
• 25. Pipelining Database Operations
  • 25.1. Using Pipelines
    • 25.1.1. Pipelining Example
  • 25.2. Using OUT and IN OUT Binds with Pipelines
  • 25.3. Pipeline Error Handling
  • 25.4. Pipeline Wait Time and Round-trips
• 26. Character Sets and Localization
  • 26.1. Character Sets
    • 26.1.1. Database Character Set
    • 26.1.2. Database National Character Set
    • 26.1.3. Setting the Client Character Set
  • 26.2. Time Zone Files
    • 26.2.1. Finding the Time Zone Files in Use
    • 26.2.2. Changing the Oracle Client Time Zone File
  • 26.3. Setting the Client Locale
    • 26.3.1. Thick Mode Oracle Database National Language Support (NLS)
    • 26.3.2. Thin Mode Locale-aware Number Conversion
    • 26.3.3. Thin Mode Locale-aware Date Conversion
• 27. Error Handling
  • 27.1. Increasing the Stack Trace Limit
  • 27.2. Errors in Thin and Thick Modes
• 28. Troubleshooting Errors
  • 28.1. Installation Errors
  • 28.2. Error Messages
    • 28.2.1. DPI Error Messages
    • 28.2.2. NJS Error Messages
    • 28.2.3. ORA Error Messages
• 29. Upgrading to the Latest node-oracledb Releases
  • 29.1. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.10 to 7.0
  • 29.2. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.9 to 6.10
  • 29.3. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.8 to 6.9
  • 29.4. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.7 to 6.8
  • 29.5. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.6 to 6.7
  • 29.6. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.5 to 6.6
  • 29.7. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.4 to 6.5
  • 29.8. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.3 to 6.4
  • 29.9. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.2 to 6.3
  • 29.10. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.1 to 6.2
  • 29.11. Upgrading from node-oracledb 6.0 to 6.1
  • 29.12. Upgrading from node-oracledb 5.5 to 6.0
    • 29.12.1. Changing Applications to Use node-oracledb Thin Mode
  • 29.13. Upgrading from node-oracledb 5.4 to 5.5
  • 29.14. Upgrading from node-oracledb 5.3 to 5.4
  • 29.15. Upgrading from node-oracledb 5.2 to 5.3
  • 29.16. Upgrading from node-oracledb 5.1 to 5.2
  • 29.17. Upgrading from node-oracledb 4.2 to 5.0
  • 29.18. Upgrading from node-oracledb 4.1 to 4.2
  • 29.19. Upgrading from node-oracledb 4.0 to 4.1
  • 29.20. Upgrading from node-oracledb 3.1 to 4.0
  • 29.21. Earlier node-oracledb Versions
• 30. Node.js Programming Styles and Resource Management
  • 30.1. Using Node.js Async/Await with node-oracledb
  • 30.2. Using Node.js Promises with node-oracledb
    • 30.2.1. Custom Promise Libraries
  • 30.3. Using Node.js Callbacks with node-oracledb
  • 30.4. Using Node.js Explicit Resource Management with node-oracledb
• 31. Useful Resources for node-oracledb
• 32. Appendix A: Node-oracledb Thin and Thick Modes
  • 32.1. Oracle Database Features Supported by node-oracledb
  • 32.2. Differences between node-oracledb Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.1. Connection Handling Differences between Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.2. Connection Pooling Differences between Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.3. Query Metadata in Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.4. Error Handling in Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.5. Globalization in Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.6. Tracing in Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.7. Data Type Conversion in Thin and Thick Modes
    • 32.2.8. Supported Database Data Types in Thin and Thick Modes
  • 32.3. Testing Which Mode Is in Use
• 33. Appendix B: Node.js Frameworks and node-oracledb
  • 33.1. Sequelize
  • 33.2. OpenTelemetry
  • 33.3. n8n

API Manual

• 1. API: Oracledb Class
  • 1.1. Oracledb Constants
  • 1.2. Oracledb Properties
  • 1.3. Oracledb Methods
  • 1.4. Oracledb SparseVector Class
  • 1.5. Oracledb Future Object
  • 1.6. Oracledb IntervalYM Class
  • 1.7. Oracledb IntervalDS Class
  • 1.8. Oracledb JsonId Class
  • 1.9. Oracledb TraceHandler Interface
• 2. API: Connection Class
  • 2.1. Connection Properties
  • 2.2. Connection Methods
• 3. API: AqQueue Class
  • 3.1. AqQueue Properties
  • 3.2. AqQueue Methods
• 4. API: DbObject Class
  • 4.1. DbObject Properties
  • 4.2. DbObject Methods
• 5. API: LOB Class
  • 5.1. Lob Properties
  • 5.2. Lob Methods
• 6. API: Pool Class
  • 6.1. Pool Properties
  • 6.2. Pool Methods
• 7. API: EndUserSecurityContext Class
• 8. API: PoolStatistics Class
  • 8.1. PoolStatistics Methods
• 9. API: ResultSet Class
  • 9.1. ResultSet Properties
  • 9.2. ResultSet Methods
• 10. API: SodaCollection Class
  • 10.1. SodaCollection Properties
  • 10.2. SodaCollection Methods
• 11. API: SodaOperation Class
  • 11.1. Non-terminal SodaOperation Methods
  • 11.2. Terminal SodaOperation Methods
• 12. API: SodaDatabase Class
  • 12.1. SodaDatabase Methods
• 13. API: SodaDocument Class
  • 13.1. SodaDocument Properties
  • 13.2. SodaDocument Methods
• 14. API: SodaDocumentCursor Class
  • 14.1. SodaDocumentCursor Methods
• 15. API: Pipeline Class
  • 15.1. Pipeline Methods
• 16. API: Errors
  • 16.1. Error Properties
• 17. Deprecated and Desupported Features

• node-oracledb Release Notes
• License

Indices and tables

• Index

• Search Page