I'm executing a query like this as well as some others and returning them via response()->json().
$transactions = Transaction::where('created_at', '>=',
now()->firstOfYear())->get()->groupBy(function ($transaction)
{
return Carbon::parse($transaction->created_at)->format('M');
});
return response()->json([
'user' => $user->toArray(),
'transactions' => $transactions->toArray()
]);
However, while transactions is an Array in php, when it goes through response()->json it gets turned into an Object. I was hoping someone could tell me how I can prevent this and keep it as an array so I can iterate over it?
Thanks.
Picture of transactions output as requested. (Had to blur a lot of stuff due to sensitive info.)
Your array is keyed with month names, meaning it is an associative array. If you want the JSON to be an array, you will need your PHP array to be indexed numerically.
One option you can do is this (untested):
$userArray = [];
foreach ($user as $key => $value) {
$userArray[] = (object) [
'month' => $key,
'data' => $value,
];
}
return response()->json([
'user' => $userArray,
'transactions' => $transactions->toArray()
]);
That will make it a numerically indexed array of objects with the month being a property on the object and another property containing the rest of the data.
A solution I used before is to check on the frontend whether the data is array or an object, and if it is an object just convert it to array. Associative arrays will get converted to objects in javascript unless its keys start from 0 and increment like a normal arrays index.
An example of doing this:
window.axios.post('api/endpoint', data)
.then(res => {
const transactions = Array.isArray(res.data.transactions)
? res.data.transactions
: Object.keys.(res.data.transactions).map(key => response.data.transactions[key]);
})
Im new in laravel, and im trying to update my navigation tree.
So i want to update my whole tree in one query without foreach.
array(
array('id'=>1, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='0'),
array('id'=>2, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='1'),
array('id'=>3, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='1')
);
I just want to ask - is there posibility in laravel to insert(if new in array) or update my current rows in database?
I want to update all, because i have fields _lft, _right, parent_id in my tree and im using some dragable js plugin to set my navigation structure - and now i want to save it.
I tried to use
Navigation::updateOrCreate(array(array('id' => '3'), array('id'=>'4')), array(array('name' => 'test11'), array('name' => 'test22')));
But it works just for single row, not multiple like i tried to do.
Maybe there is another way to do it?
It's now available in Laravel >= 8.x
The method's first argument consists of the values to insert or update, while the second argument lists the column(s) that uniquely identify records within the associated table. The method's third and final argument is an array of columns that should be updated if a matching record already exists in the database:
Flight::upsert([
['departure' => 'Oakland', 'destination' => 'San Diego', 'price' => 99],
['departure' => 'Chicago', 'destination' => 'New York', 'price' => 150]
], ['departure', 'destination'], ['price']);
I wonder why this kind of feature is not yet available in Laravel core (till today). Check out this gist The result of the query string would look like this: here
I am putting the code here just in case the link breaks in the future, I am not the author:
/**
* Mass (bulk) insert or update on duplicate for Laravel 4/5
*
* insertOrUpdate([
* ['id'=>1,'value'=>10],
* ['id'=>2,'value'=>60]
* ]);
*
*
* #param array $rows
*/
function insertOrUpdate(array $rows){
$table = \DB::getTablePrefix().with(new self)->getTable();
$first = reset($rows);
$columns = implode( ',',
array_map( function( $value ) { return "$value"; } , array_keys($first) )
);
$values = implode( ',', array_map( function( $row ) {
return '('.implode( ',',
array_map( function( $value ) { return '"'.str_replace('"', '""', $value).'"'; } , $row )
).')';
} , $rows )
);
$updates = implode( ',',
array_map( function( $value ) { return "$value = VALUES($value)"; } , array_keys($first) )
);
$sql = "INSERT INTO {$table}({$columns}) VALUES {$values} ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE {$updates}";
return \DB::statement( $sql );
}
So you can safely have your arrays inserted or updated as:
insertOrUpdate(
array(
array('id'=>1, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='0'),
array('id'=>2, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='1'),
array('id'=>3, 'name'=>'some navigation point', 'parent'='1')
)
);
Just in case any trouble with the first line in the function you can simply add a table name as a second argument, then comment out the line i.e:
function insertOrUpdate(array $rows, $table){
.....
}
insertOrUpdate(myarrays,'MyTableName');
NB: Be careful though to sanitise your input! and remember the timestamp fields are not touched. you can do that by adding manually to each arrays in the main array.
I've created an UPSERT package for all databases: https://github.com/staudenmeir/laravel-upsert
DB::table('navigation')->upsert(
[
['id' => 1, 'name' => 'some navigation point', 'parent' => '0'],
['id' => 2, 'name' => 'some navigation point', 'parent' => '1'],
['id' => 3, 'name' => 'some navigation point', 'parent' => '1'],
],
'id'
);
Eloquent Style
public function meta(){ // in parent models.
return $this->hasMany('App\Models\DB_CHILD', 'fk_id','local_fk_id');
}
.
.
.
$parent= PARENT_DB::findOrFail($id);
$metaData= [];
foreach ($meta['meta'] as $metaKey => $metaValue) {
if ($parent->meta()->where([['meta_key', '=',$metaKey]] )->exists()) {
$parent->meta()->where([['meta_key', '=',$metaKey]])->update(['meta_value' => $metaValue]);
}else{
$metaData[] = [
'FK_ID'=>$fkId,
'meta_key'=>$metaKey,
'meta_value'=> $metaValue
];
}
}
$Member->meta()->insert($metaData);
No, you can't do this. You can insert() multiple rows at once and you can update() multiple rows using same where() condition, but if you want to use updateOrCreate(), you'll need to use foreach() loop.
I didn't find a way to bulk insert or update in one query. But I have managed with only 3 queries. I have one table name shipping_costs. Here I want to update the shipping cost against the shipping area. I have only 5 columns in this table id, area_id, cost, created_at, updated_at.
// first get ids from table
$exist_ids = DB::table('shipping_costs')->pluck('area_id')->toArray();
// get requested ids
$requested_ids = $request->get('area_ids');
// get updatable ids
$updatable_ids = array_values(array_intersect($exist_ids, $requested_ids));
// get insertable ids
$insertable_ids = array_values(array_diff($requested_ids, $exist_ids));
// prepare data for insert
$data = collect();
foreach ($insertable_ids as $id) {
$data->push([
'area_id' => $id,
'cost' => $request->get('cost'),
'created_at' => now(),
'updated_at' => now()
]);
}
DB::table('shipping_costs')->insert($data->toArray());
// prepare for update
DB::table('shipping_costs')
->whereIn('area_id', $updatable_ids)
->update([
'cost' => $request->get('cost'),
'updated_at' => now()
]);
in your controller
use DB;
public function arrDta(){
$up_or_create_data=array(
array('id'=>2, 'name'=>'test11'),
array('id'=>4, 'name'=>'test22')
);
var_dump($up_or_create_data);
echo "fjsdhg";
foreach ($up_or_create_data as $key => $value) {
echo "key ".$key;
echo "<br>";
echo " id: ".$up_or_create_data[$key]["id"];
echo "<br>";
echo " Name: ".$up_or_create_data[$key]["name"];
if (Navigation::where('id', '=',$up_or_create_data[$key]["id"])->exists()) {
DB::table('your_table_ name')->where('id',$up_or_create_data[$key]["id"])->update(['name' => $up_or_create_data[$key]["name"]]);
}else{
DB::insert('insert into your_table_name (id, name) values (?, ?)', [$up_or_create_data[$key]["id"], $up_or_create_data[$key]["name"]]);
}
}
I'm trying to update a certain field with different values for different records.
If I were to use MySql syntax, I think it should have been:
UPDATE products
SET price = CASE id
WHEN '566423' THEN 49.99
WHEN '5681552' THEN 69.99
END
WHERE code IN ('566423','5681552');
But I prefer to use Active Record if it's possible.
My input is a tab delimited text which I convert into an array of the id and the desired value for each record:
$data = array(
array(
'id' => '566423' ,
'price' => 49.99
),
array(
'id' => '5681552' ,
'price' => 69.99
)
);
I thought this is the proper structure for update_batch, but it fails. Here's what I've tried:
function updateMultiple()
{
if($this->db->update_batch('products', $data, 'id'))
{
echo "updated";
}
else
{
echo "failed )-:";
}
}
And I get failed all the time. What am I missing?
I am using Codeigniter to parse an uploaded csv file (which is a multi-dimensional array) into a database. I have tried everything to parse the comma values correctly, but the "id" column in mysql comes up short, as it reads "text", and not "text,text,text". Help!?
*For reference:*
print_r($data['csvData']);
Array ( [0] => Array ( [category,id] => text1,"text,text,text" )
[1] => Array ( [category,id] => text2,"text,text,text" )
)
foreach($data['csvData'] as $row) {
foreach ($row as $item) {
$item=explode(",", $item);
$results_array = array(
'category' => $item[0],
'id' => $item[1]
);
$this->db->set($results_array);
$this->db->insert('table', $results_array);
}
}
My uneducated guess:
$item=explode(",", $item); is exploding $item which is text1,"text,text,text", right? So it sees 4 commas, and explodes them. Therefore $item[0] will be "text1, $item[1] will be "text" $item[2] will be "text" and $item[3] will be "text".
You can try to set your delimiter in the csv as something other than a comma, and explode that.
Or you can concatenate the other items before inserting them into the db:
$item = explode(",", $item);
$id_insert = $item[1].$item[2].$item[3];
//if you need to retain the commas in the id:
//$id_insert = $item[1].','.$item[2].','.$item[3];
$results_array = array(
'category' => $item[0],
'id' => $id_insert,
);
$this->db->set($results_array);
$this->db->insert('table', $results_array);
I want to use CakePHP's core validation for lists in my model:
var $validate = array(
'selectBox' => array(
'allowedChoice' => array(
'rule' => array('inList', $listToCheck),
'message' => 'Enter something in listToCheck.'
)
)
);
However, the $listToCheck array is the same array that's used in the view, to populate a selectbox. Where do I put this function?
public function getList() {
return array('hi'=>'Hello','bi'=>'Goodbye','si'=>'Salutations');
}
Already in my controller, in one of the actions I'm setting it for the view, like:
public function actionForForm() {
$options = $this->getList();
$this->set('options', $options);
}
So, I don't want to have to copy the getList() function...where can I put it so the Model can call it to populate its $listToCheck array?
Thanks for your help.
Considering that it's data, you should store the list of valid choices in the model.
class MyModel extends AppModel {
var $fieldAbcChoices = array('a' => 'The A', 'b' => 'The B', 'c' => 'The C');
}
You can get that variable in the Controller simply like this:
$this->set('fieldAbcs', $this->MyModel->fieldAbcChoices);
Unfortunately you can't simply use that variable in the rule declaration for the inList rule, since rules are declared as instance variables and those can only be initialized statically (no variables allowed). The best way around that is to set the variable in the Constructor:
var $validate = array(
'fieldAbc' => array(
'allowedChoice' => array(
'rule' => array('inList', array()),
'message' => 'Enter something in listToCheck.'
)
)
);
function __construct($id = false, $table = null, $ds = null) {
parent::__construct($id, $table, $ds);
$this->validate['fieldAbc']['allowedChoice']['rule'][1] = array_keys($this->fieldAbcChoices);
}
If you're not comfortable overriding the Constructor, you could also do this in a beforeValidate() callback.
Also note that you shouldn't name your field 'selectBox'. :)