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vlw
814070a52e
Of course I missed to change one reference of `for()` to `from()`. Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/vlw/php-mysql/pulls/48 Co-authored-by: vlw <victor@vlw.se> Co-committed-by: vlw <victor@vlw.se>
347 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
347 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
# php-mysql
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This is a simple abstraction library for MySQL DML operations.
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For example:
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```php
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MySQL->from(string $table)
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->where(?array ...$conditions)
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->order(?array $order_by)
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->limit(?int $limit = null, ?int $offset = null)
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->select(string|array|null $columns = null): mysqli_result|bool;
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```
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which would be equivalent to the following in MySQL:
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```sql
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SELECT `columns` FROM `table` WHERE `filter` ORDER BY `order_by` LIMIT `limit`;
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```
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- All methods can be chained in any order (even multiple times) after a [`from()`](#from) as long as a [`select()`](#select), [`insert()`](#insert), [`update()`](#update), or [`delete()`](#delete) is the last method.
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- 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.
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## Install from composer
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```
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composer require vlw/mysql
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```
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```php
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use vlw\MySQL\MySQL;
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```
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> This library requires the [`MySQL Improved`](https://www.php.net/manual/en/book.mysqli.php) extension and PHP 8.0 or newer.
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# Example / Documentation
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Available statements
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Statement|Method
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--|--
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`SELECT`|[`select()`](#select)
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`UPDATE`|[`update()`](#update)
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`INSERT`|[`insert()`](#insert)
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`DELETE`|[`delete()`](#delete)
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`WHERE`|[`where()`](#where)
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`ORDER BY`|[`order()`](#order-by)
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`LIMIT`|[`limit()`](#limit)
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----
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`Example table name: beverages`
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id|beverage_type|beverage_name|beverage_size
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--|--|--|--
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0|coffee|cappuccino|10
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1|coffee|black|15
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2|tea|green|10
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3|tea|black|15
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```php
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use vlw\MySQL\MySQL;
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// Pass through: https://www.php.net/manual/en/mysqli.construct.php
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$db = new MySQL($host, $user, $pass, $db);
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```
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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.
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# FROM
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```php
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MySQL->from(
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string $table
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): self;
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```
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All queries start by chaining the `from(string $table)` method. This will define which database table the current query should be executed on.
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*Example:*
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```php
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MySQL->from("beverages")->select("beverage_type");
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```
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# SELECT
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Chain `MySQL->select()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to retrieve columns from a database table.
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Pass an associative array of strings, CSV string, or null to this method to filter columns.
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```php
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MySQL->select(
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string|array|null $columns
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): mysqli_result|bool;
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```
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In most cases you probably want to select with a constraint. Chain the [`where()`](#where) method before `select()` to filter the query
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### Example
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```php
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$`beverages` = MySQL->from("beverages")->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM beverages
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```
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```
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[
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[
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"beverage_name" => "cappuccino",
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"beverage_size" => 10
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],
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[
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"beverage_name" => "black",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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],
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// ...etc
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]
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```
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# INSERT
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Chain `MySQL->insert()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to append a new row to a database table.
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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).
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```php
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MySQL->insert(
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// Array of values to INSERT
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array $values
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): bool
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// Returns true if row was inserted
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```
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#### Example
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```php
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MySQL->from("beverages")->insert([
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null,
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"coffee",
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"latte",
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10
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]);
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// INSERT INTO `beverages` VALUES (null, "coffee", "latte", 10);
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```
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```
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true
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```
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# DELETE
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Chain `MySQL->delete()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to remove a row or rows from the a database table.
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```php
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MySQL->delete(
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array ...$conditions
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): bool
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// Returns true if at least one row was deleted
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```
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This method takes at least one [`MySQL->where()`](#where)-syntaxed argument to determine which row or rows to delete. Refer to the [`MySQL->where()`](#where) section for more information.
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#### Example
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```php
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MySQL->from("beverages")->delete([
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"beverage_name" => "coffee",
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]);
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// DELETE FROM `beverages` WHERE `beverage_name` = "coffee";
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```
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```
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true
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```
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# UPDATE
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Chain `MySQL->update()` anywhere after a [`MySQL->from()`](#from) to modify existing rows in a database table.
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```php
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MySQL->update(
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// Key, value array of column names and values to update
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array $fields,
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): mysqli_result|bool;
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// Returns true if at least 1 row was changed
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```
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### Example
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```php
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MySQL->from("beverages")->update(["beverage_size" => 10]); // UPDATE `beverages` SET `beverage_size` = 10
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```
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```php
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true
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```
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In most cases you probably want to UPDATE against a constaint. Chain a [`where()`](#where) method before [`MySQL->update()`](#update) to set constraints
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# WHERE
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Filter a [`MySQL->select()`](#select) or [`MySQL->update()`](#update) method by chaining the `MySQL->where()` method anywhere before it. The [`MySQL->delete()`](#delete) executor method also uses the same syntax for its arguments.
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Each key, value pair will be `AND` constrained against each other.
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```php
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MySQL->where(
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?array ...$conditions
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): self;
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```
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### Example
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```php
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$coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->where(["beverage_type" => "coffee"])->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` WHERE (`beverage_type` = "coffee");
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```
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```php
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[
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[
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"beverage_name" => "cappuccino",
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"beverage_size" => 10
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],
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[
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"beverage_name" => "black",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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]
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]
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```
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## Capture groups
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### AND
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Add additional key value pairs to an array passed to `where()` and they will all be compared as AND with each other.
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```php
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MySQL->where([
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"beverage_type" => "coffee",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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]);
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```
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```sql
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WHERE (`beverage_type` = 'coffee' AND `beverage_size` = 15)
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```
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### OR
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Passing an additional array of key values as an argument will OR it with all other arrays passed.
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```php
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$filter1 = [
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"beverage_type" => "coffee",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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];
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$filter2 = [
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"beverage_type" => "tea",
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"beverage_name" => "black"
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];
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MySQL->where($filter1, $filter2, ...);
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```
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```sql
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WHERE (`beverage_type` = 'coffee' AND `beverage_size` = 15) OR (`beverage_type` = 'tea' AND `beverage_name` = 'black')
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```
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## Define custom operators
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By default, all values in an the assoc array passed to `where()` will be treated as an `EQUALS` (=) operator.
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```php
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MySQL->where(["column" => "euqals_this_value"]);
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```
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Setting the value of any key to another assoc array will allow for more "advanced" filtering by defining your own [`Operators`](https://github.com/VictorWesterlund/php-libmysqldriver/blob/master/src/Operators.php).
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The key of this subarray can be any MySQL operator string, or the **->value** of any case in the [`Operators`](https://github.com/VictorWesterlund/php-libmysqldriver/blob/master/src/Operators.php) enum.
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```php
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MySQL->where([
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"beverage_name" => [
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Operators::LIKE->value => "%wildcard_contains%"
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]
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]);
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```
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# ORDER BY
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Chain the `MySQL->order()` method before a [`MySQL->select()`](#select) statement to order by a specific column
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```php
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MySQL->order(
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?array $order_by
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): self;
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```
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```php
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$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
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```
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```php
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[
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[
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"beverage_name" => "tea",
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"beverage_size" => 10
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],
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[
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"beverage_name" => "tea",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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],
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// ...etc for "`beverage_name` = coffee"
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]
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```
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# LIMIT
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Chain the `limit()` method before a [`MySQL->select()`](#select) statement to limit the amount of columns returned
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```php
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MySQL->limit(
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?int $limit,
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?int $offset = null
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): self;
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```
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## Passing a single integer argument
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This will simply `LIMIT` the results returned to the integer passed
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```php
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$coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->limit(1)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` WHERE `beverage_type` = "coffee" LIMIT 1
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```
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```php
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[
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[
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"beverage_name" => "cappuccino",
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"beverage_size" => 10
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]
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]
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```
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## Passing two integer arguments
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This will `OFFSET` and `LIMIT` the results returned. The first argument will be the `LIMIT` and the second argument will be its `OFFSET`.
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```php
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$coffee = MySQL->from("beverages")->limit(3, 2)->select(["beverage_name", "beverage_size"]); // SELECT `beverage_name`, `beverage_size` FROM `beverages` LIMIT 3 OFFSET 2
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```
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```php
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[
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[
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"beverage_name" => "tea",
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"beverage_size" => 10
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],
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[
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"beverage_name" => "tea",
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"beverage_size" => 15
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],
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// ...etc
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]
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```
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