Hello and happy holidays everyone.
Recently I have been tasked with transforming a beta application from pure PHP/jQuery to CakePHP/ExtJS (Which I am new to).
My issue is with the most complex query that populates the main grid.
To keep things simple there are 3 tables with correct baked relationships and models: Projects, ToDo, ExtraToDo
Projects hasMany ToDo and ExtraToDo.
ToDo and ExtraToDo have columns Title and Complete.
My goal is to get a completion percent for each project based on these three tables.
The way I have gone about this is the SUM of the Complete column divided by the COUNT of the Complete column. I am trying in a CakePHP way for readability/performance/otherstuffIdontknowyet.
Originally, in raw SQL I had done it like this:
SELECT
`idProject`,
(SELECT
ROUND((SUM(`Complete`) / COUNT(`Complete`)) * 100),
FROM
(SELECT `Complete`, `ProjectID` FROM `ToDo`
UNION ALL
SELECT `Complete`, `ProjectID` FROM `ExtraToDo`) orders
WHERE
`ProjectID` = `idProject`
) AS 'Completion'
FROM
`Projects`
I also got this to work in the Kohana PHP MVC framework fairly easily which I tried before deciding on CakePHP. I LOOOVED how their queries were created...:
private function get_completion() {
$Query = DB::select('ProjectID', array(DB::expr('ROUND((SUM(`Complete`) / COUNT(`Complete`)) * 100)'), 'Completion'))
->from(array('ToDo', 'ExtraToDo'))
->group_by('ProjectID');
return $Query;
}
public function get_all() {
$Query = DB::select()
->from('Projects')
->join(array(self::get_completion(), 'Completion'))
->on('projects.id', '=', 'Completion.ProjectID')
->execute()
->as_array();
return $Query;
}
Unfortunately I have completely struggled to get this working in CakePHP while doing it the CakePHP way.
I'm pretty sure virtualFields are the key to my answer but after reading the documents and trying x, y, AND z. I have been unable to comprehend them and how they relate.
Thank you in advance
-T6
That is a lot of nested selects. IMO you would be better off building a better query.
This should get you going.
class Project extends AppModel {
public $findMethods = array(
'completion' => true
);
// other code
protected function _findCompletion($state, $query, $results = array()) {
if ($state == 'before') {
$this->virtualFields['total'] = 'ROUND((SUM(Todo.Complete + TodoExtra.Complete) / (COUNT(Todo.Complete) + COUNT(TodoExtra.Complete))) * 100)';
$query['fields'] = array(
$this->alias . '.' . $this->primaryKey,
'total'
);
$query['joins'] = array(
array(
'table' => 'todos',
'alias' => 'Todo',
'type' => 'left',
'foreignKey' => false,
'conditions'=> array('Todo.project_id = ' , $this->alias . '.' . $this->primaryKey)
),
array(
'table' => 'todo_extras',
'alias' => 'TodoExtra',
'type' => 'left',
'foreignKey' => false,
'conditions'=> array('TodoExtra.project_id = ' . $this->alias . '.' . $this->primaryKey)
),
);
$query['group'] = array(
$this->alias . '.' . $this->primaryKey
);
return $query;
}
return $results;
}
// other code
}
Now you have a custom find method that can be used like find('first') or find('all').
From the controller:
$this->Project->find('completion');
Or in the Project model
$this->find('completion');
It should return something like this:
$results = array(
0 => array(
'Project' => array(
'id' => 1,
'total' => 50
)
),
1 => array(
'Project' => array(
'id' => 2,
'total' => 75
)
)
);
I would suggest either creating an afterFind() function to the Project model class, or simply just adding a function that you would call when you need to perform this calculation.
The function to perform the calculation would look like:
getPercentageComplete($project){
{
$total_todos = count($project['ToDo']);
$completed_todos = 0;
foreach($project['ToDo'] as $todo){
if($todo['Complete']) //assuming this is a boolean field
$completed_todos++;
}
return $completed_todos / $total_todos;
}
Then, your afterFind would look something like this:
function afterFind(&$results)
{
foreach ($results as &$project)
{
$project['Project']['percentageComplete'] = $this->Project->getPercentageComplete($project);
}
return $results;
}
You can see more about afterFind() at the CakePHP Bakery - > Callback Methods
Related
I have two custom post types, playlists and games. Playlists have a ACF repeater field, that contain games.
My goal: I am trying to build a simple query, that gets all playlists that DO NOT have this game listed in the repeater field AND alll playlists that are empty (do not have any repeater fields / database entries at all). I want to use the get_posts() function to achieve my goal, if possible.
My problem: I can only get the query to show ONLY the playlists that HAVE the game by using the = operator in the "game_filter" meta query compare field (but I want the opposite). If I choose the != or <> or IS NOT operator, it spits out all available posts. And if I also include my "empty_playlists" meta query, it ALWAYS shows me all playlists, no matter what operators I use, even tho it is a OR and the listed posts do have entrys.
I tried a lot but just cant get it to work. All exmaples I found were about different things, mostly about the % problem with the repeater field names and its solution. I hope someone can help me with this real quick. What am I doing wrong? Please help fellow and better coders! :-)
This is my code
$excluded_playlists_game_id = 274;
$user_id = 1;
$args = array(
'post_type' => PSiCorePostTypes::PLAYLISTS,
'author' => $user_id,
'order_by' => 'title',
'order' => 'ASC',
'suppress_filters' => false,
'meta_query' => array(
'relation' => 'OR',
'game_filter' => array(
'type' => 'NUMERIC',
'key' => 'psi_playlist_games_%_item',
'compare' => '!=',
'value' => $excluded_playlists_game_id,
),
'empty_playlists' => array(
'key' => 'psi_playlist_games_%_item',
'compare' => 'NOT EXISTS',
),
),
);
$user_playlists = get_posts( $args );
and this function for the % problem.
add_filter( 'posts_where', 'get_user_playlists_query_allow_wildcard' );
function get_user_playlists_query_allow_wildcard( $where ) {
global $wpdb;
$where = str_replace(
"meta_key = 'psi_playlist_games_%_item",
"meta_key LIKE 'psi_playlist_games_%_item",
$wpdb->remove_placeholder_escape( $where )
);
return $where;
}
I am generating related records search query for Gridview use
I get this error :
SQLSTATE[23000]: Integrity constraint violation: 1052 Column 'dbowner' in where clause is ambiguous
The SQL being executed was: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM tbl_iolcalculation LEFT JOIN tbl_iolcalculation patient ON tbl_iolcalculation.patient_id = patient.id WHERE (dbowner=1) AND (dbowner=1)
I have two related models 1) iolcalculation and patient - each iolcalculation has one patient (iolcalculation.patient_id -> patient.id)
The relevant code in my model IolCalculationSearch is :
public function search($params)
{
$query = IolCalculation::find();
$dataProvider = new ActiveDataProvider([
'query' => $query,
]);
$dataProvider->sort->attributes['patient.lastname'] = [
'asc' => ['patient.lastname' => SORT_ASC],
'desc' => ['patient.lastname' => SORT_DESC],
];
$query->joinWith(['patient'=> function($query) { $query->from(['patient'=>'tbl_iolcalculation']); } ]);
if (!($this->load($params) && $this->validate())) {
return $dataProvider;
}
$query->andFilterWhere([
'id' => $this->id,
'patient_id' => $this->patient_id,
'preop_id' => $this->preop_id,
'calculation_date' => $this->calculation_date,
'iol_calculated' => $this->iol_calculated,
The reason this error is generated is that each model has an override to the default Where clause as follows, the reason being that multiple users data needs to be segregated from other users, by the field dbowner:
public static function defaultWhere($query) {
parent::init();
$session = new Session();
$session->open();
$query->andWhere(['t.dbowner' => $session['dbowner']]);
}
this is defined in a base model extending ActiveRecord, and then all working models extend this base model
How Can I resolve this ambiguous reference in the MySQL code?
Thanks in advance
$query->andFilterWhere([
// previous filters
self::tableName() . '.structure_id' => $this->structure_id,
// next filters
]);
I think, that you are searching for table aliases.
(https://github.com/yiisoft/yii2/issues/2377)
Like this, of course you have to change the rest of your code:
$query->joinWith(['patient'=> function($query) { $query->from(['patient p2'=>'tbl_iolcalculation']); } ]);
The only way I can get this to work is to override the default scope find I had set up for most models, so that it includes the actual table name as follows - in my model definition:
public static function find() {
$session = new Session();
$session->open();
return parent::find()->where(['tbl_iolcalculation.dbowner'=> $session['dbowner']]);
}
There may be a more elegant way using aliases, so any advice would be appreciated - would be nice to add aliases to where clauses, and I saw that they are working on this....
I need to insert multioptions to a dropdown list, options taken from a table from my database.
I created the elements like:
$this->add(array(
'name' => 'company',
'type' => 'Zend\Form\Element\Select',
//'multiOptions'=> $options,
'options' => array(
'label' => 'Company',
),
'attributes' => array(
'style' => "float:right;",
),
));
I want to choose from a dropdown list some values that are in a table in my database. For example I have the entity Contacts and I need to choose for the contact a company that is in a table named companies in the database.
After reading on zend framework's site, I tried using this code:
$params = array(
'driver'=>'Pdo_Mysql',
'host'=>'localhost',
'username'=>'root',
'password'=>'',
'dbname' =>'myDataBase'
);
$db = new \Zend\Db\Adapter\Adapter($params);
$sql= new Sql($db);
$select = $sql->select();
$select ->from('companies')
->columns(array('id','company_name'))
->order(" 'company_name' ASC");
I also read on some other sites that I could use a function:
$options = $sql->fetchPairs('SELECT id, name FROM country ORDER BY name ASC');
but it seems it doesn't exist anymore in Zend Framework 2.
Please guys, give me a hand. If the code isn't good and you have a better idea, please tell me.
Thanks in advance!
This is just a quick and dirty answer, but i guess it can get you started.
Create a ServiceFactory, this should be done in a separate factory class instead of a closure, but i still use a closure - faster to write ;)
Get the config from the ServiceLocator so you have access to the DB-Params
Create your default SQL Stuff to retriefe the value_options
Populate the value_options using the setValueOptions($valueOptions) function of your given form-element
Module.php getServiceConfig()
return array(
'factories' => array(
'my-form-factory' => function($serviceLocator) {
$form = new My\Form();
$config = $serviceLocator->get('config');
$db = new \Zend\Db\Auth\Adapter\Adapter($config['dbParams']); //or whatever you named the array key
$sql = //do your SQL Stuff
// This is a fake array, it should be your $sql result in the given format
$result = array('value' => 'label', 'value2' => 'label2');
$form->get('elementToPopulate')->setValueOptions($result);
return $form;
}
)
);
SomeController.php someAction()
$form = $this->getServiceLocator()->get('my-form-factory');
return new ViewModel(array(
'form' => $form
));
I hope this gets you started
you have to add that field validation on controller for setting value in it.
$select = $db->select()->where("state_code = ?",$arr["state_code"]);
$resultSet = $cityObj->fetchAll($select);
$cityArr = $resultSet->toArray();
$city_ar = array();
foreach($cityArr as $city){
$city_ar[$city['id']] = $city['company'];
}
$form->company->setMultiOptions($city_ar);
$form->company->setValue($val["company"]);
by using this code drop down of country have the value that are in resultset array ($resultSet).
I'm trying to display eight of the most relevant posts, in order of relevance, based on tags shared with the current post being viewed and the date created...
Models:
Tag habtm Post
Post habtm Tag
DB:
posts(id, slug, ...)
tags(id, tag, ...)
posts_tags(post_id, tag_id)
Within controller action:
$post = $this->Post->find('first', array('conditions' => array('slug' => $slug)));
$this->set('post', $post);
$tags = $post['Tag'];
$relOrd = '';
foreach($tags as $tag){
$tagId = $tag['id'];
$relOrd .= " + (CASE WHEN PostsTag.tag_id = ".$tagId." THEN 1 ELSE 0 END)";
}
$relOrd = '(' . substr($relOrd, 3) . ') AS Relevance';
$morePosts = $this->Post->find('all', array(
'joins' => array(
array(
'table' => 'posts_tags',
'alias' => 'PostsTag',
'type' => 'LEFT',
'conditions' => array(
'PostsTag.post_id = Post.id',
)
)
),
'group' => 'Post.id',
'fields' => array($relOrd, 'Post.*'),
'order' => array('Relevance' => 'DESC', 'Post.created' => 'DESC'),
'limit' => 8,
));
$this->log($morePosts);
$this->set('morePosts', $morePosts);
It's almost working, although the relevance value is being treated as if each post has only one tag (being only 0 or 1). So it seems that the relevance value for each post is taking either 0 or 1 depending on the posts LAST tag rather than being accumulative based on ALL tags.
First of all, I'd take all of the logic out of the controller. Consider this:
$post = $this->Post->find('first', array('conditions' => array('slug' => $slug)));
$this->set('post', $post);
$this->set('morePosts', $this->Post->findRelevant($post));
Now your controller is easy to read and does it's job. You essentially start by describing what data you want by naming an imaginary model function, and then you write the model code to fulfill that request.
So here's a stab at the model code:
var $actsAs = array('Containable');
function findRelevant($post, $limit = 8) {
// create an array of ids of the tags from this post
$tags = array();
foreach($post['Tag'] as $num => $tag) {
$tags[$tag['id']] = $tag['id'];
}
// find other posts that have any of those tags
$relevant = $this->find('all', array(
'conditions' => array('Post.id <>' => $post['Post']['id']),
'order' => 'Post.created desc',
'contain' => array('Tag' => array('conditions' => array(
'Tag.id' => $tags
))),
));
// count the number of tags of each post and call it relevance
// (this number is essentially the number of tags in common
// with the original post because we used contain to get only
// the tags from the original post)
foreach($relevant as &$p) {
$p['Post']['relevance'] = count($p['Tag']);
}
// sort by relevance
$relevant = Set::sort($relevant, '{n}.Post.relevance', 'desc');
// limit the number of posts returned (defaults to 8)
return array_splice($relevant, 0, $limit);
}
Obviously it would be great to use the database logic to fetch the records (as you are attempting to do) so that it's as fast as possible and so that you minimize the amount of data that you retrieve, but I can't see how to do that for what you're trying to achieve.
This method should work fine and is not database specific. :)
I have thee following simple model:
Item belongsTo CatalogItem
CatalogItem hasMany Item, and belongsTo Section
Section hasMany CatalogItem
I'm trying to get counts of items, grouped by catalogitem, for a certain section-
the equivalent of:
SELECT catalogitem.id, count(*) FROM section LEFT JOIN catalogitem ON section.id=catalogitem.section_id LEFT JOIN item ON item.catalogitem_id=catalogitem.id WHERE section.id=5 GROUP BY catalogitem.id
So simple in sql, yet I can't get it to work with cake models. Can anyone point as to how to do it with cake models, using the model->find?
I can't get it to group by correctly or join correctly on 3 tables :(
Edit:
highly prefer to get the info in single query
Here's a longer way, "cakeish" way:
class Item extends AppModel
{
/* snip */
var $virtualFields = array('item_count' => 'count(Item.id)');
function getCountForSection($sectionId)
{
$ca = $this->Catalogitem->find
(
'all',
array
(
'fields' => array('Catalogitem.id'),
'conditions' => array('Catalogitem.section_id' => $sectionId),
'recursive' => -1
)
);
$ca = Set::extract('/Catalogitem/id', $ca);
$ret = $this->find
(
'all',
array
(
'fields' => array('Item.catalogitem_id', 'item_count'),
'conditions' => array('Item.catalogitem_id' => $ca),
'group' => array('Item.catalogitem_id'),
'recursive' => -1
)
);
return $ret;
}
}
Then simply use it in your controller:
$ret = $this->Item->getCountForSection(1);
debug($ret);
How does it work:
Define a virtual field (cake 1.3+ only AFAIK) which will count items
Fetch all the Catalogitems belonging to a Section you're interested in
Use Set::extract() to get the Catalogitems in a simple array
Use the array of Catalogitems to filter Items while counting and grouping them
NB: You don't seem to be using Cake's naming conventions in your database. This may hurt you.
Sorry, in my first answer I somehow missed your GROUP BY requirement, which was the whole point of the question, I now realize. I haven't used this yet, but I came across it recently, and it looks like it might accomplish what you are looking for: Linkable Behavior.
http://planetcakephp.org/aggregator/items/891-linkable-behavior-taking-it-easy-in-your-db
Like Containable, but works with only right and left joins, produces much more compact queries and supports GROUP BY.
http://github.com/rafaelbandeira3/linkable
#azv
Would this work for you:
$section_id = 5;
$fields = array('CatalogItem.id as CatalogItemId', 'count(*) AS SectionCount');
$conditions = array('Section.id' => $section_id);
$joins = array(
array('table' => 'catalogitem',
'alias' => 'CatalogItem',
'type' => 'LEFT',
'conditions' => array('Section.id' => 'CatalogItem.section_id')
),
array('table' => 'item',
'alias' => 'Item',
'type' => 'LEFT',
'conditions' => array('Item.catalogitem_id' => 'CatalogItem.id')
));
$data = $this->Section->find('all',
array('fields' => $fields,
'conditions' => $conditions,
'joins' => $joins,
'group' => 'CatalogItem.id',
'recursive' => -1)
);
// access your data values
foreach ($data['Section'] as $i => $datarow) {
$catalogitem_id = $datarow['CatalogItemId'];
$section_count = $datarow['SectionCount'];
}
This way you are explicitly setting your joins and doing it all in one query. See here for more info on joins in Cake:
http://book.cakephp.org/view/1047/Joining-tables
Hope this helps. All the best,
-s_r