Get a record

Fetch a single record by its AT URI.

Trigger: xrpc.query:<nsid>. Needs: happyview-db.

Lua

local db = require("happyview.db")

function handle(input, ctx)
  if not input.uri then
    return { error = "UriRequired", message = "uri parameter is required" }
  end

  local row = db.get(input.uri)
  if not row then
    return { error = "RecordNotFound", message = "no record at that uri" }
  end

  return { record = row }
end

JavaScript

import db from "happyview.db";

export default async function handle(input, ctx) {
  if (!input.uri) {
    return { error: "UriRequired", message: "uri parameter is required" };
  }

  const row = await db.get(input.uri);
  if (!row) {
    return { error: "RecordNotFound", message: "no record at that uri" };
  }

  return { record: row };
}

TypeScript

import db from "happyview.db";

interface Input {
  uri?: string;
}

export default async function handle(input: Input) {
  if (!input.uri) {
    return { error: "UriRequired", message: "uri parameter is required" };
  }

  const row = await db.get(input.uri);
  if (!row) {
    return { error: "RecordNotFound", message: "no record at that uri" };
  }

  return { record: row };
}

How it works

1. Check that the uri query parameter is present, and return a structured error if not.
2. Look the record up with db.get. It returns an envelope, { uri, did, collection, rkey, cid, indexed_at, record }, or nothing. The record body is the envelope’s record field. In JavaScript and TypeScript, db.get returns a promise, so it is awaited.
3. Return the envelope wrapped in an object.

The script returns structured errors instead of throwing, so the app gets a body it can handle rather than a 500. A returned error is a 400 only when its name is declared under defs.main.errors in the lexicon:

"errors": [{ "name": "UriRequired" }, { "name": "RecordNotFound" }]

An undeclared error is sent as an ordinary 200 response body.

Usage

GET /xrpc/xyz.statusphere.getRecord?uri=at://did:plc:abc/xyz.statusphere.status/3k2a