Definition of Drupal\views\Plugin\views\join\JoinPluginBase.
<?php
/**
* @file
* Definition of Drupal\views\Plugin\views\join\JoinPluginBase.
*/
namespace Drupal\views\Plugin\views\join;
use Drupal\Component\Plugin\PluginBase;
use Drupal\Component\Plugin\Discovery\DiscoveryInterface;
/**
* @defgroup views_join_handlers Views join handlers
* @{
* Handlers to tell Views how to join tables together.
*
* Here is an example how to join from table one to example two so it produces
* the following sql:
* @code
* INNER JOIN {two} ON one.field_a = two.field_b
* @code.
* The required php code for this kind of functionality is the following:
* @code
* $configuration = array(
* 'table' => 'two',
* 'field' => 'field_b',
* 'left_table' => 'one',
* 'left_field' => 'field_a',
* 'operator' => '='
* );
* $join = drupal_container()->get('plugin.manager.views.join')->createInstance('standard', $configuration);
*
* Here is how you do complex joins:
*
* @code
* class JoinComplex extends JoinPluginBase {
* public function buildJoin($select_query, $table, $view_query) {
* // Add an additional hardcoded condition to the query.
* $this->extra = 'foo.bar = baz.boing';
* parent::buildJoin($select_query, $table, $view_query);
* }
* }
* @endcode
*/
/**
* Represents a join and creates the SQL necessary to implement the join.
*
* @todo It might make sense to create an interface for joins.
*
* Extensions of this class can be used to create more interesting joins.
*/
class JoinPluginBase extends PluginBase {
/**
* The table to join (right table).
*
* @var string
*/
public $table;
/**
* The field to join on (right field).
*
* @var string
*/
public $field;
/**
* The table we join to.
*
* @var string
*/
public $leftTable;
/**
* The field we join to.
*
* @var string
*/
public $leftField;
/**
* An array of extra conditions on the join.
*
* Each condition is either a string that's directly added, or an array of
* items:
* - table(optional): If not set, current table; if NULL, no table. If you
* specify a table in cached configuration, Views will try to load from an
* existing alias. If you use realtime joins, it works better.
* - field(optional): Field or formula. In formulas we can reference the
* right table by using %alias.
* - operator(optional): The operator used, Defaults to "=".
* - value: Must be set. If an array, operator will be defaulted to IN.
* - numeric: If true, the value will not be surrounded in quotes.
*
* @see SelectQueryInterface::addJoin()
*
* @var array
*/
public $extra;
/**
* The join type, so for example LEFT (default) or INNER.
*
* @var string
*/
public $type;
/**
* The configuration array passed by initJoin.
*
* @var array
*
* @see Drupal\views\Plugin\views\join\JoinPluginBase::initJoin()
*/
public $configuration = array();
/**
* How all the extras will be combined. Either AND or OR.
*
* @var string
*/
public $extraOperator;
/**
* Defines whether a join has been adjusted.
*
* Views updates the join object to set the table alias instead of the table
* name. Once views has changed the alias it sets the adjusted value so it
* does not have to be updated anymore. If you create your own join object
* you should set the adjusted in the definition array to TRUE if you already
* know the table alias.
*
* @var bool
*
* @see Drupal\views\Plugin\HandlerBase::getTableJoin()
* @see Drupal\views\Plugin\views\query\Sql::adjust_join()
* @see Drupal\views\Plugin\views\relationship\RelationshipPluginBase::query()
*/
public $adjusted;
/**
* Constructs a Drupal\views\Plugin\views\join\JoinPluginBase object.
*/
public function __construct(array $configuration, $plugin_id, DiscoveryInterface $discovery) {
parent::__construct($configuration, $plugin_id, $discovery);
// Merge in some default values.
$configuration += array(
'type' => 'LEFT',
'extra_operator' => 'AND',
);
$this->configuration = $configuration;
if (!empty($configuration['table'])) {
$this->table = $configuration['table'];
}
$this->leftTable = $configuration['left_table'];
$this->leftField = $configuration['left_field'];
$this->field = $configuration['field'];
if (!empty($configuration['extra'])) {
$this->extra = $configuration['extra'];
}
if (isset($configuration['adjusted'])) {
$this->adjusted = $configuration['adjusted'];
}
$this->extraOperator = strtoupper($configuration['extra_operator']);
$this->type = $configuration['type'];
}
/**
* Build the SQL for the join this object represents.
*
* When possible, try to use table alias instead of table names.
*
* @param $select_query
* An implementation of SelectQueryInterface.
* @param $table
* The base table to join.
* @param $view_query
* The source query, implementation of views_plugin_query.
*/
public function buildJoin($select_query, $table, $view_query) {
if (empty($this->configuration['table formula'])) {
$right_table = $this->table;
}
else {
$right_table = $this->configuration['table formula'];
}
if ($this->leftTable) {
$left = $view_query
->get_table_info($this->leftTable);
$left_field = "{$left['alias']}.{$this->leftField}";
}
else {
// This can be used if left_field is a formula or something. It should be used only *very* rarely.
$left_field = $this->leftField;
}
$condition = "{$left_field} = {$table['alias']}.{$this->field}";
$arguments = array();
// Tack on the extra.
if (isset($this->extra)) {
if (is_array($this->extra)) {
$extras = array();
foreach ($this->extra as $info) {
$extra = '';
// Figure out the table name. Remember, only use aliases provided
// if at all possible.
$join_table = '';
if (!array_key_exists('table', $info)) {
$join_table = $table['alias'] . '.';
}
elseif (isset($info['table'])) {
// If we're aware of a table alias for this table, use the table
// alias instead of the table name.
if (isset($left) && $left['table'] == $info['table']) {
$join_table = $left['alias'] . '.';
}
else {
$join_table = $info['table'] . '.';
}
}
// Convert a single-valued array of values to the single-value case,
// and transform from IN() notation to = notation
if (is_array($info['value']) && count($info['value']) == 1) {
if (empty($info['operator'])) {
$operator = '=';
}
else {
$operator = $info['operator'] == 'NOT IN' ? '!=' : '=';
}
$info['value'] = array_shift($info['value']);
}
if (is_array($info['value'])) {
// With an array of values, we need multiple placeholders and the
// 'IN' operator is implicit.
foreach ($info['value'] as $value) {
$placeholder_i = ':views_join_condition_' . $select_query
->nextPlaceholder();
$arguments[$placeholder_i] = $value;
}
$operator = !empty($info['operator']) ? $info['operator'] : 'IN';
$placeholder = '( ' . implode(', ', array_keys($arguments)) . ' )';
}
else {
// With a single value, the '=' operator is implicit.
$operator = !empty($info['operator']) ? $info['operator'] : '=';
$placeholder = ':views_join_condition_' . $select_query
->nextPlaceholder();
$arguments[$placeholder] = $info['value'];
}
$extras[] = "{$join_table}{$info['field']} {$operator} {$placeholder}";
}
if ($extras) {
if (count($extras) == 1) {
$condition .= ' AND ' . array_shift($extras);
}
else {
$condition .= ' AND (' . implode(' ' . $this->extraOperator . ' ', $extras) . ')';
}
}
}
elseif ($this->extra && is_string($this->extra)) {
$condition .= " AND ({$this->extra})";
}
}
$select_query
->addJoin($this->type, $right_table, $table['alias'], $condition, $arguments);
}
}
/**
* @}
*/
Name | Description |
---|---|
JoinPluginBase | Represents a join and creates the SQL necessary to implement the join. |