Function or Variable in Where Statement?












1














Is there a way to put a function or variable in the first value of a where statement?



For example,



$equipments=DB::table('equipments')
->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
$join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
})
->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
*->where($this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'),'<','1')*
->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
->distinct()
->paginate(10);


The count orders function is



public static function countOrders($id)
{
//
$members=DB::table('orders')
->leftjoin('users', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.orderUser_id')
->leftjoin('equipments', 'equipments.equipmentID', '=', 'orders.equipment_id')
->where('orders.equipment_id','=', $id)
->where('orders.status','=','ACCEPTED')
->count();

return $members;
}









share|improve this question



























    1














    Is there a way to put a function or variable in the first value of a where statement?



    For example,



    $equipments=DB::table('equipments')
    ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
    $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
    ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
    })
    ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
    ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
    *->where($this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'),'<','1')*
    ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
    ->distinct()
    ->paginate(10);


    The count orders function is



    public static function countOrders($id)
    {
    //
    $members=DB::table('orders')
    ->leftjoin('users', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.orderUser_id')
    ->leftjoin('equipments', 'equipments.equipmentID', '=', 'orders.equipment_id')
    ->where('orders.equipment_id','=', $id)
    ->where('orders.status','=','ACCEPTED')
    ->count();

    return $members;
    }









    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1







      Is there a way to put a function or variable in the first value of a where statement?



      For example,



      $equipments=DB::table('equipments')
      ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
      $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
      ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
      })
      ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
      ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
      *->where($this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'),'<','1')*
      ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
      ->distinct()
      ->paginate(10);


      The count orders function is



      public static function countOrders($id)
      {
      //
      $members=DB::table('orders')
      ->leftjoin('users', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.orderUser_id')
      ->leftjoin('equipments', 'equipments.equipmentID', '=', 'orders.equipment_id')
      ->where('orders.equipment_id','=', $id)
      ->where('orders.status','=','ACCEPTED')
      ->count();

      return $members;
      }









      share|improve this question













      Is there a way to put a function or variable in the first value of a where statement?



      For example,



      $equipments=DB::table('equipments')
      ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
      $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
      ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
      })
      ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
      ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
      *->where($this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'),'<','1')*
      ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
      ->distinct()
      ->paginate(10);


      The count orders function is



      public static function countOrders($id)
      {
      //
      $members=DB::table('orders')
      ->leftjoin('users', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.orderUser_id')
      ->leftjoin('equipments', 'equipments.equipmentID', '=', 'orders.equipment_id')
      ->where('orders.equipment_id','=', $id)
      ->where('orders.status','=','ACCEPTED')
      ->count();

      return $members;
      }






      php mysql laravel






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      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 14 '18 at 9:17









      John Beltran

      264




      264
























          1 Answer
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          1














          You can use "whereRaw" method to do that.



          $equipments = DB::table('equipments')
          ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
          $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
          ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
          })
          ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
          ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
          ->whereRaw('? < ?', [$this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'), 1])
          ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
          ->distinct()
          ->paginate(10);





          share|improve this answer





















          • It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:01










          • I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:10













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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          You can use "whereRaw" method to do that.



          $equipments = DB::table('equipments')
          ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
          $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
          ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
          })
          ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
          ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
          ->whereRaw('? < ?', [$this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'), 1])
          ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
          ->distinct()
          ->paginate(10);





          share|improve this answer





















          • It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:01










          • I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:10


















          1














          You can use "whereRaw" method to do that.



          $equipments = DB::table('equipments')
          ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
          $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
          ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
          })
          ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
          ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
          ->whereRaw('? < ?', [$this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'), 1])
          ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
          ->distinct()
          ->paginate(10);





          share|improve this answer





















          • It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:01










          • I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:10
















          1












          1








          1






          You can use "whereRaw" method to do that.



          $equipments = DB::table('equipments')
          ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
          $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
          ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
          })
          ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
          ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
          ->whereRaw('? < ?', [$this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'), 1])
          ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
          ->distinct()
          ->paginate(10);





          share|improve this answer












          You can use "whereRaw" method to do that.



          $equipments = DB::table('equipments')
          ->leftjoin('orders', function ($join) {
          $join->on('orders.equipment_id', '=', 'equipments.equipmentID')
          ->where('orders.orderUser_id','=', Auth::user()->id);
          })
          ->leftjoin('business_users', 'business_users.id', '=' , 'equipments.user_id')
          ->where('equipments.equipmentArchived','=','0')
          ->whereRaw('? < ?', [$this->countOrders('equipments.equipmentID'), 1])
          ->orderBy('equipments.equipmentListedDate','DESC')
          ->distinct()
          ->paginate(10);






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 14 '18 at 9:26









          Kenny

          19025




          19025












          • It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:01










          • I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:10




















          • It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:01










          • I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
            – John Beltran
            Nov 14 '18 at 10:10


















          It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
          – John Beltran
          Nov 14 '18 at 10:01




          It's still outputting the equipment, despite having a value of 1 when I print out the result of the function in the view. Maybe the function in the whereRaw isn't actually printing a number, or something else, :/
          – John Beltran
          Nov 14 '18 at 10:01












          I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
          – John Beltran
          Nov 14 '18 at 10:10






          I tested by inputting just random ids into the function parameter, and it seems to work, but when run with equipments.equipmentID, it outputs everything, even the ids that I worked on my test
          – John Beltran
          Nov 14 '18 at 10:10




















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