Quickstart: Use Azure Cosmos DB for NoSQL with Azure SDK for Node.js

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In this quickstart, you deploy a basic Azure Cosmos DB for NoSQL application using the Azure SDK for Node.js. Azure Cosmos DB for NoSQL is a schemaless data store allowing applications to store unstructured data in the cloud. Query data in your containers and perform common operations on individual items using the Azure SDK for Node.js.

API reference documentation | Library source code | Package (npm) | Azure Developer CLI

Prerequisites

• Azure Developer CLI
• Docker Desktop
• Node.js 22 or newer

If you don't have an Azure account, create a free account before you begin.

Initialize the project

Use the Azure Developer CLI (azd) to create an Azure Cosmos DB for NoSQL account and deploy a containerized sample application. The sample application uses the client library to manage, create, read, and query sample data.

1. Open a terminal in an empty directory.

2. If you're not already authenticated, authenticate to the Azure Developer CLI using azd auth login. Follow the steps specified by the tool to authenticate to the CLI using your preferred Azure credentials.

   Azure CLI

   azd auth login
   

3. Use azd init to initialize the project.

   Azure CLI

   azd init --template cosmos-db-nosql-nodejs-quickstart
   

4. During initialization, configure a unique environment name.

5. Deploy the Azure Cosmos DB account using azd up. The Bicep templates also deploy a sample web application.

   Azure CLI

   azd up
   

6. During the provisioning process, select your subscription, desired location, and target resource group. Wait for the provisioning process to complete. The process can take approximately five minutes.

7. Once the provisioning of your Azure resources is done, a URL to the running web application is included in the output.

   Output

   Deploying services (azd deploy)
   
     (✓) Done: Deploying service web
   - Endpoint: <https://[container-app-sub-domain].azurecontainerapps.io>
   
   SUCCESS: Your application was provisioned and deployed to Azure in 5 minutes 0 seconds.
   

8. Use the URL in the console to navigate to your web application in the browser. Observe the output of the running app.

Install the client library

The client library is available through the Node Package Manager, as the @azure/cosmos package.

1. Open a terminal and navigate to the /src folder.

   Bash

   cd ./src
   

2. If not already installed, install the @azure/cosmos package using npm install.

   Bash

   npm install --save @azure/cosmos
   

3. Also, install the @azure/identity package if not already installed.

   Bash

   npm install --save @azure/identity
   

4. Open and review the src/package.json file to validate that the azure-cosmos and azure-identity entries both exist.

Object model

Name	Description
CosmosClient	This class is the primary client class and is used to manage account-wide metadata or databases.
Database	This class represents a database within the account.
Container	This class is primarily used to perform read, update, and delete operations on either the container or the items stored within the container.
PartitionKey	This class represents a logical partition key. This class is required for many common operations and queries.
SqlQuerySpec	This interface represents a SQL query and any query parameters.

Code examples

• Authenticate the client
• Get a database
• Get a container
• Create an item
• Get an item
• Query items

The sample code in the template uses a database named cosmicworks and container named products. The products container contains details such as name, category, quantity, a unique identifier, and a sale flag for each product. The container uses the /category property as a logical partition key.

Authenticate the client

This sample creates a new instance of the CosmosClient type and authenticates using a DefaultAzureCredential instance.

JavaScript

const credential = new DefaultAzureCredential();

const client = new CosmosClient({
    '<azure-cosmos-db-nosql-account-endpoint>',
    aadCredentials: credential
});

TypeScript

const credential: TokenCredential = new DefaultAzureCredential();

const client = new CosmosClient({
    '<azure-cosmos-db-nosql-account-endpoint>',
    aadCredentials: credential
});

Get a database

Use client.database to retrieve the existing database named cosmicworks.

JavaScript

const database = client.database('cosmicworks');

TypeScript

const database: Database = client.database('cosmicworks');

Get a container

Retrieve the existing products container using database.container.

JavaScript

const container = database.container('products');

TypeScript

const container: Container = database.container('products');

Create an item

Build a new object with all of the members you want to serialize into JSON. In this example, the type has a unique identifier, and fields for category, name, quantity, price, and sale. Create an item in the container using container.items.upsert. This method "upserts" the item effectively replacing the item if it already exists.

JavaScript

const item = {
    'id': 'aaaaaaaa-0000-1111-2222-bbbbbbbbbbbb',
    'category': 'gear-surf-surfboards',
    'name': 'Yamba Surfboard',
    'quantity': 12,
    'price': 850.00,
    'clearance': false
};

let response = await container.items.upsert(item);

TypeScript

const item: Product = {
    'id': 'aaaaaaaa-0000-1111-2222-bbbbbbbbbbbb',
    'category': 'gear-surf-surfboards',
    'name': 'Yamba Surfboard',
    'quantity': 12,
    'price': 850.00,
    'clearance': false
};

let response: ItemResponse<Product> = await container.items.upsert<Product>(item);

Read an item

Perform a point read operation by using both the unique identifier (id) and partition key fields. Use container.item to get a pointer to an item and item.read to efficiently retrieve the specific item.

JavaScript

const id = 'aaaaaaaa-0000-1111-2222-bbbbbbbbbbbb';
const partitionKey = 'gear-surf-surfboards';

let response = await container.item(id, partitionKey).read();
let read_item = response.resource;

TypeScript

const id = 'aaaaaaaa-0000-1111-2222-bbbbbbbbbbbb';
const partitionKey = 'gear-surf-surfboards';

let response: ItemResponse<Product> = await container.item(id, partitionKey).read<Product>();
let read_item: Product = response.resource!;

Query items

Perform a query over multiple items in a container using container.items.query. Find all items within a specified category using this parameterized query:

NoSQL

SELECT * FROM products p WHERE p.category = @category

Fetch all of the results of the query using query.fetchAll. Loop through the results of the query.

JavaScript

const querySpec = {
    query: 'SELECT * FROM products p WHERE p.category = @category',
    parameters: [
        {
            name: '@category',
            value: 'gear-surf-surfboards'
        }
    ]
};

let response = await container.items.query(querySpec).fetchAll();
for (let item of response.resources) {
    // Do something
}

TypeScript

const querySpec: SqlQuerySpec = {
    query: 'SELECT * FROM products p WHERE p.category = @category',
    parameters: [
        {
            name: '@category',
            value: 'gear-surf-surfboards'
        }
    ]
};

let response: FeedResponse<Product> = await container.items.query<Product>(querySpec).fetchAll();
for (let item of response.resources) {
    // Do something
}

Explore your data

Use the Visual Studio Code extension for Azure Cosmos DB to explore your NoSQL data. You can perform core database operations including, but not limited to:

• Performing queries using a scrapbook or the query editor
• Modifying, updating, creating, and deleting items
• Importing bulk data from other sources
• Managing databases and containers

For more information, see How-to use Visual Studio Code extension to explore Azure Cosmos DB for NoSQL data.

Clean up resources

When you no longer need the sample application or resources, remove the corresponding deployment and all resources.

Azure CLI

azd down

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