brackets-memory-db is an in-memory implementation of the `CrudInterface` for the `brackets-manager.js` ecosystem, designed to store tournament bracket data directly in application memory. The current stable version is 1.0.5, last published over two years ago, indicating a stable but infrequent release cadence. It provides a simple, type-safe storage solution that is particularly well-suited for client-side applications running in the browser, where data persistence is managed by the client's session or explicitly handled by the application logic. It's also an excellent choice for testing, prototyping, or scenarios requiring temporary, ephemeral storage without the overhead of a persistent database. Its key differentiators are its tight integration with `brackets-manager.js` and its straightforward, zero-configuration setup for in-memory operations.
npm install brackets-memory-dbVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates how to set up `brackets-manager` with `brackets-memory-db` as its storage backend, creating a simple tournament and stage entirely in memory. It highlights the basic instantiation and interaction pattern.
For persistent storage, consider other `brackets-manager` implementations like `brackets-json-db`, `brackets-prisma-db`, or `brackets-sql-db`, or implement custom serialization/deserialization logic to save/load the in-memory state.
Evaluate your persistence requirements. For server-side applications, choose a database-backed `CrudInterface` implementation. For browser apps, ensure any critical data is saved to `localStorage`, `indexedDB`, or a remote API.
Review the GitHub repository's issue tracker and commit history for current activity. Be mindful of potential compatibility issues with newer versions of `brackets-manager` if this package is not updated concurrently.
Ensure you are using ESM `import { MemoryStorage } from 'brackets-memory-db';`. If in Node.js, ensure your `package.json` has `"type": "module"` or you are using `.mjs` files. For TypeScript, verify `tsconfig.json` settings (`moduleResolution`, `module`).Double-check that `const storage = new MemoryStorage();` successfully creates an instance and that `new BracketsManager(storage);` is correctly called, passing the `storage` object.