Just want to ask if how can I use the INNER JOIN function on CodeIgniter 4? I'm trying to convert the SQL statement below to CodeIgniter 4 but since I'm just new in this area, I find it diffucult.
SELECT l.l_id, u.fname, u.mname, u.lname, u.dept, u.user_type, u.u_grdsec, e.e_name, l.date_added, DATE(l.date_added), date_format(l.date_added, '%H:%i') as 'time'
FROM logs l INNER JOIN users u ON l.u_id = u.u_id
INNER JOIN establishment e ON l.e_id = e.e_id
WHERE DATE(l.date_added) = '$rep_date'
GROUP BY
date_format(l.date_added, '%H:%i'), l.u_id
ORDER BY l.date_added ASC";
As I researched, I find this way. However, I didn't know how can I put the WHERE, GROUP BY and ORDER by clause in there.
$builder = $this->db->table("logs as l");
$builder->select('l.l_id, u.fname, u.mname, u.lname, u.dept, u.user_type, u.u_grdsec, e.e_name, l.date_added, DATE(l.date_added), date_format(l.date_added, "%H:%i") as "time"');
$builder->join('users as u', 'l.u_id = u.u_id');
$builder->join('establishment as e', 'l.e_id = e.e_id');
$data = $builder->get()->getResult();
Another thing that confused me is I don't know where should I put it. I don't know if I should put it on the Controller
or on the Model
file.
So far, here's the code on my Controller.
public function getLogs(){
helper(['form']);
$model = new LogsMod();
$rep_est = $this->request->getPost('rep_est');
$rep_date = $this->request->getPost('rep_date');
$data['logs_data'] = $model->where('DATE(l.date_added)', $rep_date)->groupBy(date_format(l.date_added, '%H:%i'), l.u_id)->orderBy('l.date_added', 'ASC')->findAll();
return view()->to('LogsReport', $data);
}
And here the code on my Model.
public function getLogs(){
$builder = $this->db->table("logs as l");
$builder->select('l.l_id, u.fname, u.mname, u.lname, u.dept, u.user_type, u.u_grdsec, e.e_name, l.date_added, DATE(l.date_added), date_format(l.date_added, "%H:%i") as "time"');
$builder->join('users as u', 'l.u_id = u.u_id');
$builder->join('establishment as e', 'l.e_id = e.e_id');
$data = $builder->get()->getResult();
}
However, I don't think that the two are connected.
CodePudding user response:
CodeIgniter 4 Models are themself builders. You can specify the db table using the class variable
protected $table = '<your table>';
in classes extending CodeIgniter\Model. When building queries in a function you can refer to a builder simply using $this. So your function could look like this:
public function getLogs(){
$this->select('l.l_id, u.fname, u.mname, u.lname, u.dept, u.user_type, u.u_grdsec, e.e_name, l.date_added, DATE(l.date_added), date_format(l.date_added, "%H:%i") as "time"');
$this->join('users as u', 'l.u_id = u.u_id');
$this->join('establishment as e', 'l.e_id = e.e_id');
$this->where(...);
$this->orderBy(...);
return $this->findAll();
}
The where() method accepts key-value arrays or couples of variables/strings:
$this->where(['key1' => 'value1','key2' => 'value2' ]);
// or
$this->where('key1', 'value1');
$this->where('key2', 'value2');
where key1 and key2 are your database table fields.
Note that in your controller you should instantiate your model object using the model() function:
$model = model(LogsMod::class);