NB This code is old, it was written while I was still getting a handle on ruby and it honestly upsets me but I'm a believer in leaving your mistakes in a place you can see them. Do Not Use

A very lightweight ORMish model thing for amazon's dynamo db, after initialising the aws-sdk with something like:

amazon_config_path = File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), *%w[.. config amazon.config.yml])
amazon_config = YAML.load(File.read(amazon_config_path))
AWS.config(amazon_config[ENVIRONMENT])

##Models

You can create table models with this kind of syntax:

class Conversion 
  include Dynameek::Model

  field :client_id, :integer
  field :channel_id, :string
  field :goal_name, :string
  field :time, :datetime

  multi_column_hash_key [:client_id, :channel_id]
  range :time

end

Creation of the models is as you'd expect

con = Conversion.create(:client_id => 1, :channel_id => "google", :goal_name=> "Some Goal", :time => DateTime.now)

The models can be edited like normal (no update_attributes yet though)

con.goal_name="hello"
con.save

Deletion also happens as you'd expect

con.delete
Conversion.delete_table
Conversion.query(["1", "google"]).delete

These models can be queried by find and query, although this is still undergoing some refactoring at the moment it currently looks something like this:

Conversion.find([1, "google"], DateTime.new([Some existing datetime]))

Conversion.query(["1", "google"]).where(DateTime.now, :lt).where(DateTime.now - 10, :gte).all

NB. The where clauses are only for referencing the range part of the composite hash key, there is currently no way to search by hash contents as that felt like it was against the point of a document store.

The gem is dynameek (unsurprisingly) but I wouldn't use it yet, far better to clone down the project and modify it for your own use.