I'm using Laravel and I'm trying to return this on API:
{
id: 1
name: BOM DIA
},
id: 2
name: BOM DIA (SUPERM VANEZA, BATISTA & IZEPE, BOM DIA)
}
But I'm confused. I have a table named 'Teams', and at this table, some columns have a number 'biid'. This 'biid' is the same information from another table name 'Clients'.
More than one 'Clients' can have same 'biid', but 'Teams' only have unique 'biid' or don't have any 'biid'.
I wanna to concat 'Teams' who has 'biid' with column named 'slug' in table 'Clients'.
Tables:
This should be like this:
How can I even think in make this?
Hello you need relations to do it if i know your problem
so let's talk about relation in your case Teams as many clients
the relation in your model teams will be this:
public function client(){
return $this->belongsToMany(Client::class);
}
What laravel does with belongsToMany method ?
for each client who as the same id's who you references teams and laravel will add it to you Eloquent Object.
Your client has one teams
soin your client model if you named it client :
public function team(){
return $this->belongsTo(Model::class);
}
to get the detail of relation who you need :
you will need to make the relations request, this will contribute to remove n +1 problem:
$clients = Client::with(['team']);
$teams = Team::with(['client']);
// here i don't know if you need ->get() try without and with
To access the relations:
foreach($clients as $client){
echo $client->team->name;
}
foreach($teams->client as $team){
echo $team->name;
}
// or
foreach($teams as $team){
echo $team->client->name;
}
But i think for that you need to rename you column because that are not explicit for laravel
to access relations you column need to have client_id and team_id to work.
Related
I must be going insane or be really tired. So I have this situation where I get a collection of all the Roles assigned to the User. That part goes ok.... however I noticed something super strange.
I am using Laravel 8 and PHP8 (not the strange part).
For some reason, I do not get only the result from the other table but also pivot data is merged in. I can't tell why this is happening. Here is the example:
Relationship on user model:
/**
* Relationship with roles model.
*
* #return BelongsToMany
*/
public function roles(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(
Role::class,
'role_user',
'user_id',
'role_id'
)->withTimestamps();
}
Relationship on the Role model:
/**
* Relationship with users table.
*
* #return BelongsToMany
*/
public function users(): BelongsToMany
{
return $this->belongsToMany(
User::class,
'role_user',
'role_id',
'user_id'
)->withTimestamps();
}
In the user model, I have this.
$this->roles->each(function($role) {
dd($role);
});
I was expecting to get a dump of related model however for some weird reason what I get is pivot table merged with the model:
"id" => 7 // this is the relation ID from the pivot table
"display_name" => "Administrator" // this is from Role model
"code" => "admin" // role model
"description" => "Super User - can do everything in the system. This role should only be assigned to IT staff member." // role model
"created_at" => "2021-10-01 11:00:00" // pivot table
"updated_at" => null // pivot table
"deleted_at" => null // pivot table
"role_id" => 1 // pivot table
"user_id" => 2 // pivot table
Either I am doing something very wrong or I am missing something very obvious. Does anyone know what in the world is happening here?
Just to add: the data is from both places but the result is just a Role model as expected.
Should I not just get the role model without the pivot stuff in it? It is overriding my role model fields.
EDIT:
Parenthesis seems to make a difference. The data is still merged. However, when I do it like this looks like data from end model is merged (so it overrides) to data from the pivot. So I get correct ID.
$this->roles()->each(function($role) {
echo $role;
});
But this gives me this weird pivot merged version with wrong ID.
$this->roles->each(function($role) {
echo $role;
});
I know what that was exactly. Without thinking I've added the ID column into the pivot table.
This ID from pivot was overriding my ID from my end model. After I've removed it the problem is gone.
I don't know why Laravel would by default add these fields and merge with pivot columns... I guess it just does that for no reason. Although I don't understand what's the point if there is a separate mechanism to access the pivot table (pivot relationship on the model).
This makes me think I did something wrong. But yeah, hope it helps. If anyone knows why Laravel automatically adds pivot stuff, let me know.
I created an invoice form which has a section where users can dynamically add (via jquery row add) items to be invoiced.
I need to save these data into two tables: Invoice and Invoiceitems. The two tables have one to many via MySQL relationship and Laravel models have hasMany and belongsTo relation assigned.
My question is how to save the data into Invoiceitems table.
In your App\Invoice, define your relationship with App\InvoiceItem as follows:
public function items()
{
return $this->hasMany(InvoiceItem::class);
}
In your App\InvoiceItem model, define your relationship with App\Invoice as follows:
public function invoice()
{
return $this->belongsTo(InvoiceItem::class);
}
To create an Invoice with many InvoiceItem, you would then do something like this:
$invoice->items()->saveMany([
new App\InvoiceItem(['title' => 'iPhone X']),
]);
Read more about Eloquent Relationships.
I have two table Order_table and Invoice_table ,i have order_id of Order_table which is foreign key of Invoice_table.
How to write the query in this situation in Laravel.
You should rather try to use eloquent relationship for this sort of problem. You can see here for the reference https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/eloquent-relationships#one-to-one
As you said you should only include _"order_id"_ column in your invoices databse table.
In your Order.php model, write this code:
public function invoice()
{
return $this->hasOne('App\Invoice');
}
In your Invoice.php model, write this code:
public function order()
{
return $this->belongsTo('App\Order');
}
and from the Controller you can use the eloquent query to get data. For example, you can get random 3 data using this code:
$results = Invoice::limit(3)->get();
echo $results->order;
If we suppose that the name of the models are Invoice and Order, you can use this code :
$invoice = Invoice::find($invoice_id);
$orders = $invoice->orders();
I am using backpack CRUD package to create my website project in laravel 5.2
I want to establish a relationship between two tables. First table is called customer and second table is called transaction. Each customer has many transaction(1:N relationship).
Customer table record:
ID Name
123456 xyz
Transaction table record:
ID CustomerID
101010 123456
I know that I have to specify the relation in the customer model. But, how can I display the result of the relationship in CRUD ?
You should have relationships on both the Transaction and the Customer models, so you can do $customer->transactions and $transaction->customer:
class Customer extends Model
{
/**
* Get the comments for the blog post.
*/
public function transactions()
{
return $this->hasMany('App\Transactions', 'CustomerID', 'ID');
}
}
and
class Transaction extends Model
{
/**
* Get the comments for the blog post.
*/
public function customer()
{
return $this->belongsTo('App\Customer', 'CustomerID', 'ID');
}
}
Spend some time in the Eloquent Relationships Documentation. It's really important to understand them if you want to be a Laravel developer.
In order to display the relationship in the CRUD, you can then use Backpack's select column type to display it in the table view and select or select2 field types to display it in the add/edit views. Read the CRUD Example Entity to better understand how that works.
First of all when you are creating migrations for both tables, table which contain Foreign Key (FK) must have field like this:
public function up(){
$table->increments('id');
$table->integer('customerID')->unsigned();
}
After that you are need to call next command into console
php artisan migrate
Next is going next commands:
php arisan backpack:crud customers
php arisan backpack:crud transactions
After that you need to define functions in models which returns values from other tables. Customer models need to have next function
public function transactions(){
return $this->hasMany('Transaction');
}
Transaction model must have next function
public function customer() {
return $this->belongsTo('Customer');
}
Next you must add CRUD field in Customer controller to display
transactions in select box.
$this->crud->addField([
'label' => 'Transactions', // Label for HTML form field
'type' => 'select2', // HTML element which displaying transactions
'name' => 'customerID', // Table column which is FK for Customer table
'entity'=> 'customer', // Function (method) in Customer model which return transactions
'attribute' => 'ID', // Column which user see in select box
'model' => 'Transaction' // Model which contain FK
]);
Hope this helps :)
After you built onetomany relationship with transaction, you can get the results.
$customer=Customer::where(['id'=>'123456'])->with('transaction')
->first();
print_r($customer->Name); // gives the customer name
foreach($customer->transaction as $cid)
{
print_r($cid->CustomerID); // gives the customer id
}
Laravel Relationships Documentation is always helpful. Go through it.
I'm new to laravel relationship so many apologizes if it's just dumb question. I'm using a pivot table named users_email on the project to get Emails of users. Pivot table contains the foreign key Uid and Email_id. Uid references users table
primary key and the same as Email_id. I can get the result while joining them using QueryBuilder.
$recent_inbox_email=DB::table('users_email')->
join('email','users_email.email_id','=','email.Id')->
join('users','users_email.Uid','=','users.Id')->
where('users_email.Uid','=',$Uid)->
where('email.draft','<>','true')->
where('email.trash','<>','true')->
where('email.status','=','unread')->count();
here's how I define the relationship in my models
public function getUid()//User Model
{
return $this->hasMany("User_Email",'Uid');
}
public function getEmId()//Email Model
{
return $this->hasMany("User_Email",'email_id');
}
//User_Email Model
public function email()
{
return $this->belongsTo('Email','Id','email_id');
}
public function user()
{
return $this->belongsTo('User','Id','Uid');
}
Now I want to query something like this using Eloquent
$query= select * from users_email inner join
email on users_email.email_id=email.Id
inner join users on users_email.Uid=users.Id
where users.Id=users_email.Uid limit 0,10
foreach($query as $emails)
{
echo $emails->f_name;
echo $emails->Message
}
DB designer Pic
Link to image
Thanks
There are no dumb questions. I'll try to give you an explanation! I'm not a pro, but maybe I can help.
Laravel uses some conventions that are not mandatory, but if you use them, things work like a charm.
For example, as a general recommendation, tables should be named in plural (your table users is ok. Your "email" table should be "emails"). The model, should be named in singular. This is User.php for table users, Email.php for table emails.
"The pivot table is derived from the alphabetical order of the related model names...", in this case "email_user". I repeat, you are not obliged to name them like this, as you can specify the table for the model setting the $table property in the model.
Once you have set up things like this, you only have to add this to your User model:
public function emails()
{
return $this->belongsToMany('Email');
}
And in your Email model:
public function users()
{
return $this->belongsToMany('User');
}
The "User" and "Email" between parentheses is the name of the related model.
And that's it. You can now do this:
$user = User::find(1);
foreach($user->emails as $email) {
echo $email->subject . '<br>';
echo $email->message . '<br>';
}
If you decide not to follow conventions, you can still use Eloquent relationships. You have to set up the relationship like this:
public function nameOfRelation()
{
return $this->belongsToMany('NameOfRelatedModel', 'name_of_table', 'foreign_key', 'other_key');
}
In the case of the User model for example:
public function emails()
{
return $this->belongsToMany('Email', 'users_email', 'Uid', 'email_id');
}
And in the email model, the other way round.
The answer got long! I didn't test the code, but this should give you an idea!
You can always check the official Laravel documentation, it is really helpful!
http://laravel.com/docs/4.2/eloquent
Hope I helped