According to this issue comment, TypeORM enables you to use any queries to your heart’s content. using entityManager.query() Here is the documentation. UPDATE Link above is outdated, try this instead entity-manager-api. const rawData = await manager.query(`SELECT * FROM USERS`);
I’d say that if you aren’t dealing with objects there’s little point in using an ORM. If your relational tables/columns map 1:1 with objects/attributes, there’s not much point in using an ORM. If your objects don’t have any 1:1, 1:m or m:n relationships with other objects, there’s not much point in using an ORM. If … Read more
Just negate the filter: MyModel.query.filter(sqlalchemy.not_(Mymodel.name.contains(‘a_string’)))
Doctrine now has Criteria which offers a single API for filtering collections with SQL and in PHP, depending on the context. https://www.doctrine-project.org/projects/doctrine-orm/en/latest/reference/working-with-associations.html#filtering-collections Update This will achieve the result in the accepted answer, without getting everything from the database. use Doctrine\Common\Collections\Criteria; /** * @ORM\Entity */ class Member { // … public function getCommentsFiltered($ids) { $criteria = … Read more
I’ve been using Dapper for a while now and have wondered what the Contrib and Rainbow projects were all about myself. After a bit of code review, here are my thoughts on their uses: Dapper.Contrib Contrib provides a set of extension methods on the IDbConnection interface for basic CRUD operations: Get Insert Update Delete The … Read more
To explain it simply, when you are loading an entity and if it has an association with one or more entities, what should doctrine do? If the association is marked as EAGER, it will fetch and load the associated entity as well. If the association is marked as LAZY, doctrine will create proxy objects (dummy … Read more
A simple answer is that you wrap your tables or stored procedures in classes in your programming language, so that instead of writing SQL statements to interact with your database, you use methods and properties of objects. In other words, instead of something like this: String sql = “SELECT … FROM persons WHERE id = … Read more
You’re able to do database finds using LIKE with this syntax: Model::where(‘column’, ‘LIKE’, ‘%value%’)->get();
Alternatively, you can use one query with a lookup: var lookup = new Dictionary<int, Course>(); conn.Query<Course, Location, Course>(@” SELECT c.*, l.* FROM Course c INNER JOIN Location l ON c.LocationId = l.Id “, (c, l) => { Course course; if (!lookup.TryGetValue(c.Id, out course)) lookup.Add(c.Id, course = c); if (course.Locations == null) course.Locations = new List<Location>(); … Read more