is there any way to interrupt and change the components and scopes of an eloquent query?
in order to add multitenancy to an existing project, I've added a global scope to my models, filtering results by tenant_id. and it works fine.
the problem is I have found more than 500 hardcoded 'where conditions ' and 'create statements' all over the place. such as these:
$notification_type= NotificationTypes::where('id', '2')->get();
or
$tickets = Tickets::create( $title, $body, $sender, '1'); // 1 as statusID
etc.
It's a problem because I'm using the single DB approach for multitenancy and these IDs must be relative to the tenant. for Example in the first query above, I don't want the 'NotificationTypes' with Id of '2', But I want the 'second' NotificationType with that tenant_id (id of this column could be 4 or 7 or else).
I can figure out a way to properly calculate the exact amount of these Relative IDs. but is there any way to find the prior scope and conditions of an eloquent object and change them?
I'm looking for a way to add multitenancy to the project without changing much of the existing code. like a module or plugin.
You can use scope in Laravel
public function scopeActive($query)
{
$query->where('active', 1);
}
Then in your controller just call
$notification_type = NotificationTypes::active()->get();
More ref on doc: https://laravel.com/docs/9.x/eloquent#query-scopes
Dynamic Scope
public function scopeActive($query, $value)
{
return $query->where('active', $value);
}
$notification_type = NotificationTypes::active(value_you_want)->get();
Change value_you_want with what you want
Or you can use
$notification_type = NotificationTypes::where('id', 1)->orWhere('tenant_id', 1)->get();
Related
When I try to fetch my user data, I receive the error
Call to a member function first() on null
public function show($id) {
$user=User::findOrFail($id);
$employee = $user->employees->first();
return view('admin.profile')
->with(['employee' => $employee , 'user' => $user]);
}
The problem is probably in your User model.
Check that you have declared the employees relationship:
public function employees()
{
return $this->hasMany(Employee::class); // I'm assuming you have a Employee model with expected column names, but feel free to replace everything with what you actually have in your app
}
If the problem persists, edit your question with your tables structure and your models.
It's very useful to understand the difference between $user->employees and $user->employees().
$user->employees: returns a Collection of employee models, or null if none are found.
$user->employees(): returns a query builder instance that you can chain additional conditions to (where's, etc).
Both options have a first() option available to them, but one is using a Collection method, where the other is using the query builder method.
Some have already suggested this, and I will as well - the safer and simplest solution to your problem is to use the query builder version of the relationship, since there is no risk of the employees() result being null. It also has the added benefit of not needing to load the entire relationship into a collection just to get the first result.
In short: $user->employees()->first(); is the best way to go.
Im using Laravel 5.5 and I have and QueryBuilder object (from the "Illuminate/Database/Eloquent/Builder" class).
I want to set an orderBy sentence into my query, but only if this field is present and exists in the QueryBuilder object (as column in the select section sentence).
For example, there is an User model, with the following fields ['id', 'firtsname', 'lastname', 'username','description'].
This is my object:
Use App\User;
$query = User::query();
if ($request->input('sort') != null) {
$model_query->orderBy($request->input('sort'), 'ASC');
}
$users = $query->get();
When I execute it, works fine (if I send you consistent data, of course). But if I set a column what does not exists, it sends and exception. So, the question is, how I can get the columns to retrieve from my $query object? To validate it, and if it's presents, execute the ordening code.
To answer your question, you can get the presence status of a column using Schema::hasColumn()
if (Schema::hasColumn('users', $request->sort)) {
//
}
GOING FURTHER
Now this doesn't seem very efficient, and maybe potentially leak data. Better validating your sort input and accept only proper column names:
$request->validate(['sort' => 'in:column1,column2']);
i'm trying to implement filtering as defined here.
This works (to filter model A from controller A), however controller A/model A has a relation to model B, which is what I want to filter, as well as a 3rd relationship to model C from model B.
Model A is hosted on DB instance 1, Model B is hosted on DB instance 2 and are totally separated.
These relationships, without any filters, work fine.
Trying to mess around, I tried something like the below, which clearly does not work, however will hopefully illustrate what i'm trying to do. This filter gets applied to model A
protected function sn($sn)
{
$s= Bid::where('crm', function ($query) {
$query->where('sNumber', '=', 'SN512345');
})->get();
return $s;
}
SQLSTATE[42S22]: [Microsoft][ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server][SQL Server]Invalid column name 'crm'. (SQL: select * from [bids] where [crm] = (select * where [sNumber] = SN512345))
Bid is model A/controller A, CRM is model B which is the one I want to filter.
I thought about having numerous different functions in the model to filter, however I don't know if this was the best solution and I thought it was better to get it all out into another class.
I tried the below, which does not work as it applies the query to DB1.
$s= Bid::with('crm')->whereHas('crm', function ($query) {
$query->where('sNumber', '=', 'SN512345');
})->get();
[SQL Server]Invalid object name 'Opportunity'. (SQL: select * from [bids] where exists (select * from [Opportunity] where [bids].[crm_ref] = [Opportunity].[sNumber] and [sNumber] = SN512345))
Is there a way to implement this in some coherent and reusable way? I was thinking something along the lines of load Bid::, load CRM:: with applied filters, then append CRM:: to Bid:: somehow in the normal way that Eloquent would do this.
Thanks.
EDIT:
I am using the following filter in BidFilter.php
protected function sn($sn)
{
$users = DB::connection('sqlsrv_crm')->table('OpportunityBase')->select('*')->where('new_SalesNumber', '=', $sn)->get();
return $users;
}
And this filters the result set, as I can see in the debug bar:
debug bar queries
However this is also loading the normal unfiltered eager loaded CRM relationship. How can I switch to the filtered CRM results instead of the default unfiltered?
BidController index method:
public function index(BidFilter $filters)
{
$bids = $this->getBids($filters);
return view('public.bids.index', compact('bids'));
}
BidFilter
public function index(BidFilter $filters)
{
$bids = $this->getBids($filters);
return view('public.bids.index', compact('bids'));
}
I am trying to get two related objects in Laravel using eager loading as per documentation.
https://laravel.com/docs/5.4/eloquent-relationships#eager-loading
My models are:
class Lead extends Model {
public function session() {
return $this->hasOne('App\LeadSession');
}
}
class LeadSession extends Model {
public function lead() {
return $this->belongsTo('App\Lead');
}
}
I want to get both objects with one SQL query. Basically I want to execute:
select * from lead_sessions as s
inner join lead as l
on l.id = s.lead_id
where s.token = '$token';
and then be able to access both the LeadSession and Lead objects. Here is the php code I am trying:
$lead = Lead::with(['session' => function ($q) use ($token) {
$q->where('token','=',$token);
}])->firstOrFail();
print($lead->session->id);
I have also tried:
$lead = Lead::whereHas('session', function($q) use ($token) {
$q->where('token','=',$token);
})->firstOrFail();
print($lead->session->id);
and
$session = LeadSession::with('lead')->where('token',$token)->firstOrFail();
print($session->lead->id);
In all three cases I get two queries executed, one for the leads table, and another for the lead_sessions table.
Is such a thing possible in Eloquent? In my view it should be a standard ORM operation, but for some reason I am struggling a whole day with it.
I don't want to use the Query Builder because I want to use the Eloquent objects and their functions afterwards.
I am coming from Python and Django and I want to replicate the behavior of select_related function in Django.
Try this and see if it makes more than one query
$session = LeadSession::join('leads', 'leads.id', '=', 'lead_sessions.lead_id')
->where('token',$token)
->firstOrFail();
I hope it only runs a single query. I didnt test this. Not sure if you have to add a select() to pick the columns. But yeah, try this first.
Updates
Just adding how to use both session and lead data. Try a select and specify the data you need. The reason being that if both tables have similar columns like 'id', one of them will be overwritten. So you have to alias your select like
$session = LeadSession::join('leads', 'leads.id', '=', 'lead_sessions.lead_id')
->where('token',$token)
->select(
'lead_sessions.*',
'leads.id as lead_id',
'leads.name',
'leads.more_stuff'
)
->firstOrFail();
Now all this data belongs to $session variable. For testing you were doing
print($lead->session->id);
//becomes
print($session->lead_id); //we aliased this in the query
I am using Eloquent Repository to get a 'menu' by ID, and return all the associated 'menuitems' along with it. This is working fine, but I am having an issue reordering the 'menuitems' by one of their fields. So I am currently doing:
$menu = $this->menuRepo->getById($id, 'menuitems');
which calls this function within the Eloquent Repo:
public function getById($id, $with = false)
{
if ($with)
{
return $this->model->withTrashed()->with($with)->findOrFail($id);
}
return $this->model->withTrashed()->findOrFail($id);
}
That function is being used throughout the system, so ideally I want to leave that as it is - or would need to change it so that it would not break in all the current usages. But even so, when I tried to add a
->orderBy('name')
within there it applies to 'menu' and not 'menuitems'.
Your with($with) needs to be rewritten, so that it uses relationship constraints:
...->with($with => function($query){
$query->orderBy('name','asc');
})->...