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Author SHA1 Message Date
03868ae784 fix: MySQL->for() deprecation notice since version 3.5.7 (#47)
Wrong version referenced in the deprecation notice added in #46.

Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/vlw/php-mysql/pulls/47
2025-06-08 12:32:38 +02:00
00cb7b3297
refactor: rename for() to from() for consistency with MySQL syntax (#46) 2025-06-08 12:01:21 +02:00
vlw
86f8f2ee76 doc: add short list of notable features as well as some style changes (#45)
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/vlw/php-mysql/pulls/45
Co-authored-by: vlw <victor@vlw.se>
Co-committed-by: vlw <victor@vlw.se>
2025-06-08 11:50:38 +02:00
2 changed files with 43 additions and 35 deletions

View file

@ -4,19 +4,19 @@ This is a simple abstraction library for MySQL DML operations.
For example: For example:
```php ```php
MySQL->for(string $table) MySQL->from(string $table)
->where(?array ...$conditions) ->where(?array ...$conditions)
->order(?array $order_by) ->order(?array $order_by)
->limit(int|array|null $limit) ->limit(?int $limit = null, ?int $offset = null)
->select(array $columns): array|bool; ->select(string|array|null $columns = null): mysqli_result|bool;
``` ```
which would be equivalent to the following in MySQL: which would be equivalent to the following in MySQL:
```sql ```sql
SELECT $columns FROM $table WHERE $filter ORDER BY $order_by LIMIT $limit; SELECT `columns` FROM `table` WHERE `filter` ORDER BY `order_by` LIMIT `limit`;
``` ```
> [!IMPORTANT] - All methods can be chained in any order (even multiple times) after a [`for()`](#for) as long as a [`select()`](#select), [`insert()`](#insert), [`update()`](#update), or [`delete()`](#delete) is the last method.
> This library requires the [`MySQL Improved`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/book.mysqli.php) extension and requires PHP 8.0 or newer. - Chaining the same method more than once will override its previous value. Passing `null` to any method that accepts it will unset its value completely.
## Install from composer ## Install from composer
@ -28,6 +28,9 @@ composer require vlw/mysql
use vlw\MySQL\MySQL; use vlw\MySQL\MySQL;
``` ```
> [!IMPORTANT]
> This library requires the [`MySQL Improved`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/book.mysqli.php) extension and PHP 8.0 or newer.
# Example / Documentation # Example / Documentation
Available statements Available statements
@ -60,30 +63,30 @@ $db = new MySQL($host, $user, $pass, $db);
All executor methods [`select()`](#select), [`update()`](#update), and [`insert()`](#insert) will return a [`mysqli_result`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/class.mysqli-result.php) object or boolean. All executor methods [`select()`](#select), [`update()`](#update), and [`insert()`](#insert) will return a [`mysqli_result`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/class.mysqli-result.php) object or boolean.
# FOR # FROM
```php ```php
MySQL->for( MySQL->from(
string $table string $table
): self; ): self;
``` ```
All queries start by chaining the `for(string $table)` method. This will define which database table the current query should be executed on. All queries start by chaining the `from(string $table)` method. This will define which database table the current query should be executed on.
*Example:* *Example:*
```php ```php
MySQL->for("beverages")->select("beverage_type"); MySQL->from("beverages")->select("beverage_type");
``` ```
# SELECT # SELECT
Chain `MySQL->select()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->for()`](#for) to retrieve columns from a database table. Chain `MySQL->select()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to retrieve columns from a database table.
Pass an associative array of strings, CSV string, or null to this method to filter columns. Pass an associative array of strings, CSV string, or null to this method to filter columns.
```php ```php
MySQL->select( MySQL->select(
array|string|null $columns string|array|null $columns
): mysqli_result|bool; ): mysqli_result|bool;
``` ```
@ -91,7 +94,7 @@ In most cases you probably want to select with a constraint. Chain the [`where()
### Example ### Example
```php ```php
$beverages = MySQL->for("beverages")->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT beverage_name, beverage_size FROM beverages $`beverages` = MySQL->from("beverages")->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM beverages
``` ```
``` ```
[ [
@ -109,7 +112,7 @@ $beverages = MySQL->for("beverages")->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"])
# INSERT # INSERT
Chain `MySQL->insert()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->for()`](#for) to append a new row to a database table. Chain `MySQL->insert()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to append a new row to a database table.
Passing a sequential array to `insert()` will assume that you wish to insert data for all defined columns in the table. Pass an associative array of `[column_name => value]` to INSERT data for specific columns (assuming the other columns have a [DEFAULT](https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/data-type-defaults.html) value defined). Passing a sequential array to `insert()` will assume that you wish to insert data for all defined columns in the table. Pass an associative array of `[column_name => value]` to INSERT data for specific columns (assuming the other columns have a [DEFAULT](https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/data-type-defaults.html) value defined).
@ -117,20 +120,20 @@ Passing a sequential array to `insert()` will assume that you wish to insert dat
MySQL->insert( MySQL->insert(
// Array of values to INSERT // Array of values to INSERT
array $values array $values
): mysqli_result|bool ): bool
// Returns true if row was inserted // Returns true if row was inserted
``` ```
#### Example #### Example
```php ```php
MySQL->for("beverages")->insert([ MySQL->from("beverages")->insert([
null, null,
"coffee", "coffee",
"latte", "latte",
10 10
]); ]);
// INSERT INTO beverages VALUES (null, "coffee", "latte", 10); // INSERT INTO `beverages` VALUES (null, "coffee", "latte", 10);
``` ```
``` ```
true true
@ -138,12 +141,12 @@ true
# DELETE # DELETE
Chain `MySQL->delete()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->for()`](#for) to remove a row or rows from the a database table. Chain `MySQL->delete()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to remove a row or rows from the a database table.
```php ```php
MySQL->delete( MySQL->delete(
array ...$conditions array ...$conditions
): mysqli_result|bool ): bool
// Returns true if at least one row was deleted // Returns true if at least one row was deleted
``` ```
@ -152,13 +155,10 @@ This method takes at least one [`MySQL->where()`](#where)-syntaxed argument to d
#### Example #### Example
```php ```php
MySQL->for("beverages")->insert([ MySQL->from("beverages")->delete([
null, "beverage_name" => "coffee",
"coffee",
"latte",
10
]); ]);
// INSERT INTO beverages VALUES (null, "coffee", "latte", 10); // DELETE FROM `beverages` WHERE `beverage_name` = "coffee";
``` ```
``` ```
true true
@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ true
# UPDATE # UPDATE
Chain `MySQL->update()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->for()`](#for) to modify existing rows in a database table. Chain `MySQL->update()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to modify existing rows in a database table.
```php ```php
MySQL->update( MySQL->update(
@ -178,7 +178,7 @@ MySQL->update(
### Example ### Example
```php ```php
MySQL->for("beverages")->update(["beverage_size" => 10]); // UPDATE beverages SET beverage_size = 10 MySQL->from("beverages")->update(["beverage_size" => 10]); // UPDATE `beverages` SET `beverage_size` = 10
``` ```
```php ```php
true true
@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ MySQL->where(
### Example ### Example
```php ```php
$coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->where(["beverage_type" => "coffee"])->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT beverage_name, beverage_size FROM beverages WHERE (beverage_type = "coffee"); $coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->where(["beverage_type" => "coffee"])->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` WHERE (`beverage_type` = "coffee");
``` ```
```php ```php
[ [
@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ MySQL->where([
]); ]);
``` ```
```sql ```sql
WHERE (beverage_type = 'coffee' AND beverage_size = 15) WHERE (`beverage_type` = 'coffee' AND `beverage_size` = 15)
``` ```
### OR ### OR
@ -250,7 +250,7 @@ $filter2 = [
MySQL->where($filter1, $filter2, ...); MySQL->where($filter1, $filter2, ...);
``` ```
```sql ```sql
WHERE (beverage_type = 'coffee' AND beverage_size = 15) OR (beverage_type = 'tea' AND beverage_name = 'black') WHERE (`beverage_type` = 'coffee' AND `beverage_size` = 15) OR (`beverage_type` = 'tea' AND `beverage_name` = 'black')
``` ```
## Define custom operators ## Define custom operators
@ -284,7 +284,7 @@ MySQL->order(
``` ```
```php ```php
$coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->order(["beverage_name" => "ASC"])->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT beverage_name, beverage_size FROM beverages ORDER BY beverage_name ASC $coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->order(["beverage_name" => "ASC"])->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` ORDER BY `beverage_name` ASC
``` ```
```php ```php
[ [
@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ $coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->order(["beverage_name" => "ASC"])->select(["b
"beverage_name" => "tea", "beverage_name" => "tea",
"beverage_size" => 15 "beverage_size" => 15
], ],
// ...etc for "beverage_name = coffee" // ...etc for "`beverage_name` = coffee"
] ]
``` ```
@ -315,7 +315,7 @@ MySQL->limit(
This will simply `LIMIT` the results returned to the integer passed This will simply `LIMIT` the results returned to the integer passed
```php ```php
$coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->limit(1)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT beverage_name, beverage_size FROM beverages WHERE beverage_type = "coffee" LIMIT 1 $coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->limit(1)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` WHERE `beverage_type` = "coffee" LIMIT 1
``` ```
```php ```php
[ [
@ -330,7 +330,7 @@ $coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->limit(1)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_
This will `OFFSET` and `LIMIT` the results returned. The first argument will be the `LIMIT` and the second argument will be its `OFFSET`. This will `OFFSET` and `LIMIT` the results returned. The first argument will be the `LIMIT` and the second argument will be its `OFFSET`.
```php ```php
$coffee = MySQL->for("beverages")->limit(3, 2)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT beverage_name, beverage_size FROM beverages LIMIT 3 OFFSET 2 $coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->limit(3, 2)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` LIMIT 3 OFFSET 2
``` ```
```php ```php
[ [

View file

@ -66,7 +66,7 @@
*/ */
// Use the following table name // Use the following table name
public function for(string $table): self { public function from(string $table): self {
// Reset all definers when a new query begins // Reset all definers when a new query begins
$this->where(); $this->where();
$this->limit(); $this->limit();
@ -76,6 +76,14 @@
return $this; return $this;
} }
#[\Deprecated(
message: "use MySQL->from() instead",
since: "3.5.7",
)]
public function for(string $table): self {
$this->from($table);
}
// Create a WHERE statement from filters // Create a WHERE statement from filters
public function where(?array ...$conditions): self { public function where(?array ...$conditions): self {
// Unset filters if null was passed // Unset filters if null was passed