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@limitless.claver/laravel-query-builder

v0.2.9

Published

JavaScript Query Builder provides an easy way to build a query string compatible with spatie/laravel-query-builder.

Downloads

10

Readme

Laravel Query Builder

NPM version GitHub Workflow Status GitHub issues GitHub top language npm js-standard-style

The spatie function is a URL builder that allows you to easily add query parameters to a URL using a fluent interface compatible with spatie/laravel-query-builder.

Install

You can install package using yarn (or npm):

yarn add @limitless.claver/laravel-query-builder

Usage

To use the spatie function, simply call it with a URL string as its argument. The returned object has three methods: filter, include, and sort, which can be chained together to build the desired URL.

const {spatie} = require("@limitless.claver/laravel-query-builder");

Example

const url = 'https://example.com';

const result = spatie(url)
  .filter('status', 'published')
  .include('author', 'categories')
  .sort('title', '-date')
  .build();

console.log(result); 
// Outputs: https://example.com?filter[status]=published&include=author,categories&sort=title,-date

Methods

filter(key: string, value: string)

Adds a filter query parameter to the URL. The key argument is the name of the filter, and the value argument is the value of the filter. If the URL already has query parameters, the filter is added with an ampersand (&) separator. Otherwise, the filter is added with a question mark (?) separator.

Example:

const url = 'https://example.com/posts';

const result = spatie(url)
  .filter('status', 'published')
  .build();

console.log(result); 
// Outputs: https://example.com/posts?filter[status]=published

include(...value: any)

Adds an include query parameter to the URL. The value argument can be a string or an array of strings.

If the URL already has an include parameter, the new values are appended to the existing ones. Otherwise, a new include parameter is added.

Example:

const url = 'https://example.com/posts';

const result = spatie(url)
  .include('author', 'categories')
  .build();

console.log(result); 
// Outputs: https://example.com/posts?include=author,categories

sort(...field: string[])

Adds a sort query parameter to the URL. The field argument can be a string or an array of strings. If the URL already has a sort parameter, the new values are appended to the existing ones. Otherwise, a new sort parameter is added.

Example:

const url = 'https://example.com/posts';

const result = spatie(url)
  .sort('title', '-date')
  .build();

console.log(result); 
// Outputs: https://example.com/posts?sort=title,-date

when(condition: boolean, callback: (param: any)=> any)

Adds a query parameter to the URL. The condition argument must be a boolean. And the callback should would return an interface for further chaining or building.

Example

const url = 'https://example.com/posts';

const result = spatie(url).include('author')
    .when('claver'.length > 5, q => q.sort('-title'))
    .sort('name')
    .filter("status","Published").build()

console.log(result);
// Outputs: https://example.com/posts?include=author&sort=-title,name&filter[status]=Published

build()

Returns the built URL string.

Example

const url = 'https://example.com/posts';

const result = spatie(url)
  .filter('status', 'published')
  .include('author', 'categories')
  .sort('title', '-date')
  .build();

console.log(result); 
// Outputs: https://example.com/posts?filter[status]=published&include=author,categories&sort=title,-date