In the previous exercise we were able to import the ‘sqlite3’ library and use that to open our SQLite database — so far so good! But we still haven’t retrieved any information from it. Since we have access to our database as a JavaScript object, let’s try running a query on it. Recall that a query is a statement that speaks to a database and requests specific information from it. To execute a query and retrieve all rows returned, we use db.all(), like so:
In the previous example, we used the db.all() method to retrieve every dog of breed “Corgi” from a table named Dog and print them.
Instructions
Open a call to db.all(). Inside, add a query that will select all the rows from the TemperatureData table. For now, you can leave the callback empty.
Create your callback function as the second argument of db.all(). It should take two arguments and print the second with the printQueryResults() function imported at the top of your file.
Replace your query with a new query that will only SELECT the rows in the TemperatureData table with the year 1970.