This function will add entries in the contain graph.
### Example:
Bring only articles that were tagged with 'cake'
$query->innerJoinWith('Tags', function ($q) {
return $q->where(['name' => 'cake']);
);
This will create the following SQL:
SELECT Articles.*
FROM articles Articles
INNER JOIN tags Tags ON Tags.name = 'cake'
INNER JOIN articles_tags ArticlesTags ON ArticlesTags.tag_id = Tags.id
AND ArticlesTags.articles_id = Articles.id
This function works the same as matching() with the difference that it
will select no fields from the association.
| public innerJoinWith ( string $assoc, callable $builder = null ) | ||
| $assoc | string | The association to join with |
| $builder | callable | a function that will receive a pre-made query object that can be used to add custom conditions or selecting some fields |
/**
* {@inheritDoc}
*
* It looks for search-criteria and applies them over the query object. For
* example, given the criteria below:
*
* "this phrase" -"and not this one"
*
* Alters the query object as follow:
*
* ```php
* $query->where([
* 'indexed_words LIKE' => '%this phrase%',
* 'indexed_words NOT LIKE' => '%and not this one%'
* ]);
* ```
*
* The `AND` & `OR` keywords are allowed to create complex conditions. For
* example:
*
* "this phrase" OR -"and not this one" AND "this"
*
* Will produce something like:
*
* ```php
* $query->where(['indexed_words LIKE' => '%this phrase%'])
* ->orWhere(['indexed_words NOT LIKE' => '%and not this one%']);
* ->andWhere(['indexed_words LIKE' => '%this%']);
* ```
*/
public function search($criteria, Query $query)
{
$tokens = (array) (new MiniLanguageParser($criteria))->parse();
if (!empty($tokens)) {
$query->innerJoinWith('SearchDatasets');
foreach ($tokens as $token) {
if ($token->isOperator()) {
$query = $this->_scopeOperator($query, $token);
} else {
$query = $this->_scopeWords($query, $token);
}
}
}
return $query;
}