This package contains a collection of class that can be used with Laravel Pipeline. Let's see below queries:
// users?name=Baro&is_admin=1&created_at_from=2022-06-01&created_at_to=2022-06-31
$users = User::query()
->when($request->name ?? null, function($query, $name) {
$query->where('name', 'like', "%$name%");
})
->when($request->is_admin ?? null, function($query, $isAdmin) {
$query->where('is_admin', $isAdmin ? 1 : 0);
})
->when($request->created_at_from ?? null, function($query, $date) {
$query->where('created_at', '>=', $date);
})
->when($request->created_at_to ?? null, function($query, $date) {
$query->where('created_at', '<=', $date);
})
->get();
As you all can see, it's obviously that filter conditions will continue to grow as well as the duplication of same filter for other queries. We can use Laravel Pipeline combine with some pre-made queries to refactor this
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection;
// users?name=Baro&is_admin=1&created_at_from=2022-06-01&created_at_to=2022-06-31
$users = Users::query()->filter([
PipelineQueryCollection\RelativeFilter::make('name'),
PipelineQueryCollection\BooleanFilter::make('is_admin'),
PipelineQueryCollection\DateFromFilter::make('created_at'),
PipelineQueryCollection\DateToFilter::make('created_at'),
])
->get();
- A query database collection for use with Laravel Pipeline
- Table of Contents
- Installation
- Usage
- Testing
- Contributing
- Security Vulnerabilities
- Credits
- License
Install the package via composer:
composer require l3aro/pipeline-query-collection
Optionally, you can publish the config file with:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag="pipeline-query-collection-config"
This is the contents of the published config file:
return [
// key to detect param to filter
'detect_key' => env('PIPELINE_QUERY_COLLECTION_DETECT_KEY', ''),
// type of postfix for date filters
'date_from_postfix' => env('PIPELINE_QUERY_COLLECTION_DATE_FROM_POSTFIX', 'from'),
'date_to_postfix' => env('PIPELINE_QUERY_COLLECTION_DATE_TO_POSTFIX', 'to'),
// default motion for date filters
'date_motion' => env('PIPELINE_QUERY_COLLECTION_DATE_MOTION', 'find'),
];
To use this collection with a model, you should implement the following interface and trait:
namespace App\Models;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\Concerns\Filterable;
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\Contracts\CanFilterContract;
class YourModel extends Model implements CanFilterContract
{
use Filterable;
public function getFilters(): array
{
return [
// the filter and sorting that your model need
];
}
}
After setup your model, you can use scope filter on your model like this
YourModel::query()->filter()->get();
You can also override the predefined filter lists in your model like this
YourModel::query()->filter([
// the custom filter and sorting that your model need
])
->paginate();
Here the use all filter and sort in the collection
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\BitwiseFilter;
// users?permission[0]=2&permission[1]=4
User::query()->filter([
BitwiseFilter::make('permission'), // where permission & 6 = 6
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\BooleanFilter;
// users?is_admin=1
User::query()->filter([
BooleanFilter::make('is_admin'), // where is_admin = 1
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\DateFromFilter;
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\Enums\MotionEnum;
// users?updated_at_from=2022-05-31
User::query()->filter([
DateFromFilter::make('updated_at'), // where updated_at >= 2022-05-31
DateFromFilter::make('updated_at', MotionEnum::TILL), // where updated_at > 2022-05-31
// you can config default motion behavior and the postfix `from` in the config file
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\DateToFilter;
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\Enums\MotionEnum;
// users?updated_at_to=2022-05-31
User::query()->filter([
DateToFilter::make('updated_at'), // where updated_at <= 2022-05-31
DateToFilter::make('updated_at', MotionEnum::TILL), // where updated_at < 2022-05-31
// you can config default motion behavior and the postfix `to` in the config file
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\ExactFilter;
// users?id=4
User::query()->filter([
ExactFilter::make('id'), // where id = 4
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\RelationFilter;
// users?roles_id[0]=1&roles_id[1]=4
User::query()->filter([
RelationFilter::make('roles', 'id'), // where roles.id in(1,4)
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\RelativeFilter;
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\Enums\WildcardPositionEnum;
// users?name=Baro
User::query()->filter([
RelativeFilter::make('name'), // where('name', 'like', "%Baro%")
RelativeFilter::make('name', WildcardPositionEnum::LEFT), // where('name', 'like', "%Baro")
RelativeFilter::make('name', WildcardPositionEnum::RIGHT), // where('name', 'like', "Baro%")
]);
// users?search=Baro
// User.php
public function scopeSearch(Builder $query, string $keyword)
{
return $query->where(function (Builder $query) use ($keyword) {
$query->where('id', $keyword)
->orWhere('name', 'like', "%{$keyword}%");
});
}
// Query
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\ScopeFilter;
User::query()->filter([
ScopeFilter::make('search'), // where (`id` = 'Baro' or `name` like '%Baro%')
]);
When using Laravel's soft delete, you can use the pipe TrashFilter
to query these models. The default query name is trashed
, and filters responds to particular values:
with
: the query should be?trashed=with
to include soft deleted records to the result setonly
: the query should be?trashed=only
to return only soft deleted records to the result set- any other value, or completely remove
trashed
from request query will return only records that are not soft deleted in the result set
You can change query name trashed
by passing your custom name to the TrashFilter
constructor
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\TrashFilter;
// ?removed=only
User::query()->filter([
TrashFilter::make('removed'), // where `deleted_at` is not null
]);
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\ScopeFilter;
// users?sort[name]=asc&sort[permission]=desc
User::query()->filter([
Sort::make(), // order by `name` asc, `permission` desc
]);
Sometimes, you want to setup your request with a prefix like filter.
. You can config every pipe that have it
use Baro\PipelineQueryCollection\ExactFilter;
// users?filter[id]=4&filter[permission][0]=1&filter[permission][1]=4
User::query()->filter([
ExactFilter::make('id')->detectBy('filter.'), // where id = 4
BitwiseFilter::make('permission')->detectBy('filter.'), // where permission & 5 = 5
]);
Or, you can define it globally
// users?filter[id]=4&filter[permission][0]=1&filter[permission][1]=4
// .env
PIPELINE_QUERY_COLLECTION_DETECT_KEY="filter."
// Query
User::query()->filter([
ExactFilter::make('id'), // where id = 4
BitwiseFilter::make('permission'), // where permission & 5 = 5
]);
Sometimes, your request field is not the same with column name. For example, in your database you have column respond
and want to perform some query against it, but for some reasons, your request query is reply
instead of respond
.
// users?reply=baro
User::query()->filter([
RelativeFilter::make('reply')->filterOn('respond'), // where respond like '%baro%'
]);
Your value that need to be searched isn't from your request? No problems. You can use value()
function to hard set the search value!
User::query()->filter([
RelativeFilter::make('name')->value('Baro'), // where('name', 'like', "%Baro%")
]);
Yeah, you are free to use your own pipe. Take a look at some of my filters. All of them extends BaseFilter
to have some useful properties and functions.
composer test
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.