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Eloquent queries work separately but not together in a subquery



2019 Community Moderator ElectionHow does PHP 'foreach' actually work?How to create a subquery using Laravel Eloquent?Laravel's Eloquent ORM versus Query BuilderWhy do Eloquent has and whereHas methods use subqueries instead of joins?Laravel Eloquent - distinct() and count() not working properly togetherLaravel. Eloquent queryGet Laravel Eloquent Collection from raw queryhow to write >= eloquent database query in laravel 5.2Merge eloquent collection with query in Laravel?SQL query to Eloquent










2















I'm trying to fetch some data with a subquery using Eloquent but dding returns nothing. Separately, this



 $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
->toArray();


or this



 $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId)
->toArray();


work fine.



However when I try something like this, it fails (or rather, returns nothing):



 $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->where(function ($subQuery) 
$subQuery
->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId);
)->toArray();


I know I can do separate queries on the same collection and do an array_merge but I'd like to get this way working instead. Not sure what's happening.










share|improve this question




























    2















    I'm trying to fetch some data with a subquery using Eloquent but dding returns nothing. Separately, this



     $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
    ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
    ->toArray();


    or this



     $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
    ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId)
    ->toArray();


    work fine.



    However when I try something like this, it fails (or rather, returns nothing):



     $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->where(function ($subQuery) 
    $subQuery
    ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
    ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId);
    )->toArray();


    I know I can do separate queries on the same collection and do an array_merge but I'd like to get this way working instead. Not sure what's happening.










    share|improve this question


























      2












      2








      2








      I'm trying to fetch some data with a subquery using Eloquent but dding returns nothing. Separately, this



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
      ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
      ->toArray();


      or this



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
      ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId)
      ->toArray();


      work fine.



      However when I try something like this, it fails (or rather, returns nothing):



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->where(function ($subQuery) 
      $subQuery
      ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
      ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId);
      )->toArray();


      I know I can do separate queries on the same collection and do an array_merge but I'd like to get this way working instead. Not sure what's happening.










      share|improve this question
















      I'm trying to fetch some data with a subquery using Eloquent but dding returns nothing. Separately, this



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
      ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
      ->toArray();


      or this



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn
      ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId)
      ->toArray();


      work fine.



      However when I try something like this, it fails (or rather, returns nothing):



       $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->where(function ($subQuery) 
      $subQuery
      ->where('recipient_type', '=', 'article')
      ->where('recipient_id', '=', $articleId);
      )->toArray();


      I know I can do separate queries on the same collection and do an array_merge but I'd like to get this way working instead. Not sure what's happening.







      php eloquent






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Mar 6 at 15:40







      Mike K

















      asked Mar 6 at 15:26









      Mike KMike K

      1981211




      1981211






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          So $discountTableItemIdIn is a collection of the entire table? That means you're gonna need a different function, as the ->where() logic on a collection is different from how it functions on a builder (eloquent) instance.



          Try using filter():



          $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->filter(function ($item) use($articleId) 
          return $item->recipient_type == "article" && $item->recipient_id == $articleId;
          )->toArray();


          What this will do is filter your $discountTableItemIdIn collection for records that have a type of article and a recipient_id of whatever $articleId contains, return a new collection and convert that to an array.



          Just a note, this is quite inefficient; you should try to avoid loading the whole table into a collection and just query the table directly using the subquery logic in your question.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:54











          • Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

            – Tim Lewis
            Mar 6 at 15:57






          • 1





            Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:59










          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          So $discountTableItemIdIn is a collection of the entire table? That means you're gonna need a different function, as the ->where() logic on a collection is different from how it functions on a builder (eloquent) instance.



          Try using filter():



          $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->filter(function ($item) use($articleId) 
          return $item->recipient_type == "article" && $item->recipient_id == $articleId;
          )->toArray();


          What this will do is filter your $discountTableItemIdIn collection for records that have a type of article and a recipient_id of whatever $articleId contains, return a new collection and convert that to an array.



          Just a note, this is quite inefficient; you should try to avoid loading the whole table into a collection and just query the table directly using the subquery logic in your question.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:54











          • Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

            – Tim Lewis
            Mar 6 at 15:57






          • 1





            Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:59















          1














          So $discountTableItemIdIn is a collection of the entire table? That means you're gonna need a different function, as the ->where() logic on a collection is different from how it functions on a builder (eloquent) instance.



          Try using filter():



          $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->filter(function ($item) use($articleId) 
          return $item->recipient_type == "article" && $item->recipient_id == $articleId;
          )->toArray();


          What this will do is filter your $discountTableItemIdIn collection for records that have a type of article and a recipient_id of whatever $articleId contains, return a new collection and convert that to an array.



          Just a note, this is quite inefficient; you should try to avoid loading the whole table into a collection and just query the table directly using the subquery logic in your question.






          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:54











          • Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

            – Tim Lewis
            Mar 6 at 15:57






          • 1





            Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:59













          1












          1








          1







          So $discountTableItemIdIn is a collection of the entire table? That means you're gonna need a different function, as the ->where() logic on a collection is different from how it functions on a builder (eloquent) instance.



          Try using filter():



          $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->filter(function ($item) use($articleId) 
          return $item->recipient_type == "article" && $item->recipient_id == $articleId;
          )->toArray();


          What this will do is filter your $discountTableItemIdIn collection for records that have a type of article and a recipient_id of whatever $articleId contains, return a new collection and convert that to an array.



          Just a note, this is quite inefficient; you should try to avoid loading the whole table into a collection and just query the table directly using the subquery logic in your question.






          share|improve this answer













          So $discountTableItemIdIn is a collection of the entire table? That means you're gonna need a different function, as the ->where() logic on a collection is different from how it functions on a builder (eloquent) instance.



          Try using filter():



          $discountArticles = $discountTableItemIdIn->filter(function ($item) use($articleId) 
          return $item->recipient_type == "article" && $item->recipient_id == $articleId;
          )->toArray();


          What this will do is filter your $discountTableItemIdIn collection for records that have a type of article and a recipient_id of whatever $articleId contains, return a new collection and convert that to an array.



          Just a note, this is quite inefficient; you should try to avoid loading the whole table into a collection and just query the table directly using the subquery logic in your question.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 6 at 15:50









          Tim LewisTim Lewis

          11k63664




          11k63664












          • Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:54











          • Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

            – Tim Lewis
            Mar 6 at 15:57






          • 1





            Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:59

















          • Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:54











          • Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

            – Tim Lewis
            Mar 6 at 15:57






          • 1





            Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

            – Mike K
            Mar 6 at 15:59
















          Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

          – Mike K
          Mar 6 at 15:54





          Thanks! I will try to see if this work. As for your note, the problem is that there are many foreach iterations in my cron, and each queries different tables (thousands of queries) with unique IDs of different objects. The cron took 8 hours originally.. this way it'll kill the server with inefficiency, but at least it should be faster. Perhaps you have another suggestion to this approach? Im fairly new to Eloquent and PHP in general.

          – Mike K
          Mar 6 at 15:54













          Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

          – Tim Lewis
          Mar 6 at 15:57





          Ah; I see, that makes sense. From experience, I've found that leveraging the heavy lifting to SQL is always performant-plus over having Collections handle it, but I can't say I've done anything to the scale you're describing. 8 hours is an ungodly long time for a script to run, and if this approach performs better than that, then it should be ok. Just be aware of the differences between Eloquent and Collection methods and you should be fine.

          – Tim Lewis
          Mar 6 at 15:57




          1




          1





          Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

          – Mike K
          Mar 6 at 15:59





          Thank you. Your method worked btw, (or at least, it's a great starting point!). Cheers

          – Mike K
          Mar 6 at 15:59



















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