Extra where scopes for Laravel Models
Functions:
- whereOrEmptyOrNull($column, $value, $ignore)
- whereInColumn($column, $value)
- whereNotInColumn($column, $value)
- whereIfNull($column, $ifNull, $operator = null, $value = null, $boolean = 'and')
This adds a where condition for when a $column should be equal to $value, but not equal to a $ignore
$query->whereOrEmptyOrNull('Country', $input['country'], '');
If $input['country'] is not equal to '' then this will be the equivalent of:
$query->where('Country', $input['country']);
Otherwise if $input['country'] === '' then a where statement isn't added.
Likewise, a default value could be added, eg.
$query->whereOrEmptyOrNull('Country', $input['country'], 'Australia');
If you wanted to only add a where statement when $input['country'] isn't 'Australia'.
This can also be run with an array of columns, e.g.:
$query->whereOrEmptyOrNull([
'Country' => $input['country'],
'State' => $input['state'],
'Locality' => $input['locality']
], '', '');
which would add where statements for Country, State and Locality if the input fields weren't empty.
This adds a where condition to only include records where $value is in $column. The value of $column should be a comma delimited list.
For example:
$query->whereInColumn('Country', 'Australia');
In SQL, this would be the equivalent of:
WHERE CONCAT(',', `Country`, ',') LIKE '%,Australia,%'
This adds a where condition to only include records where $value is not in $column. The value of $column should be a comma delimited list.
For example:
$query->whereNotInColumn('Country', 'Australia');
In SQL, this would be the equivalent of:
WHERE CONCAT(',', `Country`, ',') NOT LIKE '%,Australia,%'
This adds a where condition with the column wrapped in an SQL 'IFNULL' with the column as the first parameter and $ifNull as the second parameter.
For example:
$query->whereIfNull('Country', 'Australia', '=', 'New Zealand');
In SQL, this would be the equivalent of:
WHERE IFNULL(`Country`, 'Australia') = 'New Zealand'
- addCount
- addSum
- addAvg
- addMin
- addMax
Calls::make()
->select(['calltype'])
->addCount('id')
->addSum('seconds')
->addSum('seconds', 'seconds2')
->groupBy('calltype');
In SQL, this would be the equivalent of:
select calltype, count(id), sum(seconds), sum(charge)
from calls
group by calltype
- groupByIndex
- orderByIndex
Calls::make()
->select(['calltype', 'description'])
->addSum('charge')
->groupByIndex(1, 2);
->orderByIndex(1);
select calltype, description, sum(charge)
from calls
group by 1, 2
order by 1