Where
where( string $where_clause [, mixed $arg, mixed $arg, ...] )
The where() method requires a $where_clause argument, and optional arguments to replace question marks (“?”) in the where clause.
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// Statement Only
DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select()->where('1 = 1'); // With Optional Additional Arguments
DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select()->where('1 = ?', 1); |
The advantage to additional arguments is that they will be automatically escaped. However, for flexibility, you will still need to use the appropriate database syntax for quoting strings, such as:
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DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select()->where('column = "?"', $data); // Multiple Additional Arguments
DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select() ->where('column = "?" AND column2 = "?"', $data1, $data2); |
orWhere( string $where_clause [, mixed $arg, mixed $arg, ...] )
andWhere( string $where_clause [, mixed $arg, mixed $arg, ...] )
To add additional WHERE statements, you can append the orWhere() or the andWhere() methods:
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DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select() ->where('column = "?"', $data)->orWhere('column2 = "?"', $data); DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select() ->where('column = "?"', $data)->andWhere('column2 = "?"', $data); |
resetWhere( void )
There is also a removeWhere() method that clears the current WHERE statement. After clearing the statement, you may use the where() method to start your new WHERE clause.
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// Statement with a WHERE Clause
$stmt = DB::MySQL()->table('myTable')->select() ->where('column = "?"', $data)->orWhere('column2 = "?"', $data); // Remove WHERE clause
$stmt->removeWhere(); |