hi i wrote this code and it works just fine but i think its not the best way to do it!
i want to get all the jobs for 1 company.
each company can have many addresses and each address can have many jobs
here is my code:
$company = Company::find($id)->with('addresses.jobDetails.job')->first();
$jobs = [];
foreach ($company->addresses as $address) {
foreach ($address->jobDetails as $detail) {
array_push($jobs, [
'id' => $detail->job->id,
'title' => $detail->job->title,
'country' => $detail->job->country,
'city' => $detail->job->city,
'type' => $detail->job->type,
'work_types' => JobType::where('job_id',$detail->job->id)->pluck('title'),
'income' => $detail->income,
]);
}
}
return $jobs;
can anyone help me to change this to better code please
thank you in advance
You do the opposite and start with JobDetails
$jobDetails = JobDetail::whereHas('address.company', function($companyQuery) use($id) {
$companyQuery->where('id', $id);
})->whereHas('jobs', function($jobQuery) {
$jobQuery->where('is_active', 1);
})->with('jobs')->get();
foreach ($jobDetails as $detail) {
array_push($jobs, [
'id' => $detail->job->id,
'title' => $detail->job->title,
'country' => $detail->job->country,
'city' => $detail->job->city,
'type' => $detail->job->type,
'work_types' => JobType::where('job_id',$detail->job->id)->pluck('title'),
'income' => $detail->income,
]);
}
return $jobs;
EDIT:
In your query
Company::find($id)->with('addresses.jobDetails.job')->first();
You run 4 queries with eager loading. one for each model. You can check in the result that you got that all the data is present in the variable $company.
The example I gave you it runs only two queries, the first one (job_details) will use joins to filter the Job results by the id of the companies table (you can make it faster by using the field company_id in the addresses table)
The second one is for the jobs relation using eager loading.
I want to display the number of records from several tables at once in one view.
I've tried it using eloquent count.
public function index(){
$order = Order::count();
$owner = Owner::count();
$room = Room::count();
$member = Transaction::where([
['status', 'waiting'],
['type', 1]
])->count();
$highlight = Transaction::where([
['status', 'waiting'],
['type', 2]
])->count();
return view('admin.index', [
'order' => $order,
'owner' => $owner,
'room' => $room,
'member' => $member,
'highlight' => $highlight
]);
}
Is there a better way?
You could also use view-composers. But this is not better, just different. I mean you have to query anyway, so why do you think there should be a better way?
I have a product with several skus. Each sku has many attributes.
Each attribute has a type which could be something like "size" or "color", and a value, which would be something like "M", or "black".
Each product has an arbitrary number of attributes, which I've made selectable in a form.
Now, I have a list of each attribute and its value.
[
'size' => 'M',
'color' => 'black',
]
Great. Now I have to fetch the SKU(s) which correspond to these particular attributes.
For example, this works when I have just ONE attribute.
$product->skus->whereHas('attributes', function($query) {
return $query->where(['type' => 'size', 'value' => 'M']);
})->get();
But how do I build a query that returns only the skus that have attributes which match ALL of the qualifications?
And remember, these attributes are arbitrary in number. I can't hardcode it; I just have to pass the array of type-value pairs.
I figured out how to do this manually – but again it doesn't allow for the arbitrary number of attributes. Plus, it's clunky. Something like this:
$product->skus->whereHas('attributes', function($query) {
return $query->where(['type' => 'size', 'value' => 'M']);
})->whereHas('attributes', function($query) {
return $query->where(['type' => 'color', 'value' => 'white']);
})->get();
Edit: The following code appears to work but it's clunky as hell. There must be a better way to do it?
$list = $this->skus()->with('attributes');
foreach ($attrs as $type => $value) {
$list->whereHas('attributes', function ($query) use ($type, $value) {
return $query->where(['type' => $type, 'value' => $value]);
});
}
return $list->first();
The way that you have done it seems to be the cleanest way of doing what you asked for.
Remember that Eloquent is just an abstraction of SQL.
If your writing this in SQL, it would be something like:
select * from skus
where exists (select * from attributes where sku_id = skus.id and type = ? and value = ?)
and exists (select * from attributes where sku_id = skus.id and type = ? and value = ?)
and exists (select * from attributes where sku_id = skus.id and type = ? and value = ?)
...
This is essentially what you have already done with Eloquent in your question:
$list = $this->skus()->with('attributes');
foreach ($attrs as $type => $value) {
$list->whereHas('attributes', function ($query) use ($type, $value) {
return $query->where(['type' => $type, 'value' => $value]);
});
}
return $list->first();
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"]]);
}
}
In my controller, I am passing data to the model using the following code:
$data = array(
'gid' => $this->input->post('gid'),
'name' => $this->input->post('name'),
'pic' => $this->input->post('pic'),
'link' => $this->input->post('link')
);
var_dump($data);
$this->Login_model->insert_entry($data);
In my model, what I want to do is use the gid value as part of an SQL statement, like so:
$get_gid = $this->db->query('SELECT * FROM users WHERE gid = $gid');
Obviously this doesn't work, so I'm just wondering how I get the gid from $data and use it in my SQL statement?
Tested using
$get_gid = $this->db->where('gid', $data['gid'])->get('users');
print_r($get_gid);
However output is:
CI_DB_mysql_result Object ( [conn_id] => Resource id #30 [result_id]
=> Resource id #33 [result_array] => Array ( ) [result_object] => Array ( ) [custom_result_object] => Array ( ) [current_row] => 0
[num_rows] => 0 [row_data] => )
Did you try gid = $data['gid']
I assume that yours model method looks like this:
insert_entry($data)
{
here active record or query...
}
If yes try to display query to see if $data['gid'] is visible there
You can try it by
$this->db->get_compiled_select();
Or after query runs
$this->db->last_query();
Try this way:
$data = array(
'gid' => $this->input->post('gid'),
'name' => $this->input->post('name'),
'pic' => $this->input->post('pic'),
'link' => $this->input->post('link')
);
$gid = $data['gid'];
$this->db->where('gid',$gid);
$this->db->from('users');
$query = $this->db->get();
if($query)
{
//you can return query or you can do other operations here like insert the array data
//$this->db->insert('yourtable',$data);
return $query;
}
else
{
return FALSE;
}
You can try:
$get_gid = $this->db->query('SELECT * FROM users WHERE gid = '.$data['gid'].');
You just Forget after query $query->result().