class

DependentGuest::BaseQuery

Inherits Avram::PrimaryKeyQueryable < Avram::Queryable < Enumerable < Reference < Object

Constructors

all

Class methods

any?

Returns true if at least one of the collection's members is truthy.

[nil, true, 99].any? # => true
[nil, false].any?    # => false
([] of Int32).any?   # => false

#present? does not consider truthiness of elements.
#any?(&) and #any(pattern) allow custom conditions.

NOTE: #any? usually has the same semantics as #present?. They only differ if the element type can be falsey (i.e. T <= Nil || T <= Pointer || T <= Bool). It's typically advised to prefer #present? unless these specific truthiness semantics are required.

find(id) : T

first

Returns the first element in the collection. Raises Enumerable::EmptyError if the collection is empty.

([1, 2, 3]).first   # => 1
([] of Int32).first # raises Enumerable::EmptyError

first?

Returns the first element in the collection. When the collection is empty, returns nil.

([1, 2, 3]).first?   # => 1
([] of Int32).first? # => nil

last

last?

new_with_existing_query(query : Avram::QueryBuilder)

none?

Returns true if all of the elements of the collection are falsey.

[nil, false].none?       # => true
[nil, false, true].none? # => false

It's the opposite of all?.

preload_guest(record : DependentGuest, force : Bool = false) : DependentGuest

preload_guest(record : DependentGuest, force : Bool = false, &) : DependentGuest

preload_guest(record : DependentGuest, preload_query : Guest::BaseQuery, force : Bool = false) : DependentGuest

preload_guest(records : Enumerable(DependentGuest), force : Bool = false) : Array(DependentGuest)

preload_guest(records : Enumerable(DependentGuest), force : Bool = false, &) : Array(DependentGuest)

preload_guest(records : Enumerable(DependentGuest), preload_query : Guest::BaseQuery, force : Bool = false) : Array(DependentGuest)

truncate(*, cascade : Bool = false, restart_identity : Bool = false)

Removes all data from a table using the TRUNCATE postgres SQL command.

You should run this command with cascade: true if your table columns are referenced by other foreign key constraints. Use delete instead if you don't want to accidentally delete rows referenced elsewhere.

To delete all data referenced by foreign keys as well, set cascade to true.

Instance methods

age(value)

age

clone

Returns a copy of self with all instance variables cloned.

created_at(value)

created_at

dietary_restrictions(value)

dietary_restrictions

find(id) : T

full_join_guest(where_guest : Guest::BaseQuery)

full_join_guest

guest_id(value)

guest_id

id(value)

inner_join_guest(where_guest : Guest::BaseQuery)

inner_join_guest

join_guest(where_guest : Guest::BaseQuery)

join_guest

left_join_guest(where_guest : Guest::BaseQuery)

left_join_guest

name(value)

name

preload_guest(preload_query : Guest::BaseQuery) : self

preload_guest

relationship(value)

relationship

right_join_guest(where_guest : Guest::BaseQuery)

right_join_guest

Update the records using the query's where clauses, or all records if no wheres are added.

Returns the number of records updated as Int64.

# Update all comments with the word "spam" as spam
CommentQuery.new.body.ilike("spam").update(spam: true)

updated_at(value)

updated_at

where_guest(assoc_query : Guest::BaseQuery, auto_inner_join : Bool = true)

DEPRECATED Use any of the join methods with a where_guest argument instead

Macros

generate_criteria_method(name, type)