First post here, hope all is well with everyone! I am working on my senior project and struggling with this concept. Maybe it isn't possible, or it is and I'm thinking about it the wrong way.
I currently have this- This displays the student, with all its foreign keys in the other tables. In settings, there is a foreign key 'conversion_id.', I would like settings on the student call(code below) to ALSO display the conversion table, from the FK in settings.
$student = Student::with('studentIntroSurveys', 'settings', 'giftsSurveyResults',
'studentGiftSurveys', 'devotionals', )->get();
If this does not make sense, I am sorry. I am still l new to the language.
(Code to display students. It shows settings, but not the conversions within settings.)
$student = Student::with('studentIntroSurveys', 'settings', 'giftsSurveyResults',
'studentGiftSurveys', 'devotionals', )->get();
if (!$student) {
return response('No Data', 400);
} else {
return response($student);
}
I would like it to display this settings, but WITH the conversion_id table!! What it displays =
settings: { setting_id: 4, student_id: 1, dark_mode: 1, conversion_id: 1,
notification_enabled: 1, notification_time: "08:00:00" } `
my has-one method =
public function settings()
{
$settings = $this->hasOne(Settings::class, 'student_id', 'student_id');
return $settings;
}
CodePudding user response:
You can use the dot syntax for nested eager loading: 'settings.conversation'
e.g.
$student = Student::with('studentIntroSurveys', 'settings.conversation', 'giftsSurveyResults', 'studentGiftSurveys', 'devotionals', )->get();
Alternatively, you could set up a belongsToMany
relationship on the Student
model and use settings
as the pivot table:
public function conversations()
{
return $this->belongsToMany(Conversation::class, 'settings')
}
Just a few FYIs:
Your if
statement is never going to return the 400
response as $student
is always going to be a collection. You could instead do if ($student->isEmpty())
.
I would also recommend changing the variable to $students
as it will be a collection of students rather than a single student.
You can simple your settings
relationship by removing the temporary variable and just returning the relationship:
public function settings()
{
return $this->hasOne(Settings::class, 'student_id', 'student_id');
}