I\'m trying to use the Doctrine QueryBuilder to perform the following SQL query:
DELETE php FROM product_hole_pattern php
INNER JOIN hole_pattern hp ON php.h
It may be better to run a query with IN condition rather than iterating.
$ids = $this->createQueryBuilder('product')
->join('..your joins..')
->where('..your wheres..')
->select('product.id')
->getQuery()->getResult();
$this->createQueryBuilder('product')
->where('product.id in (:ids)')
->setParameter('ids', $ids)
->delete()
->getQuery()
->execute();
As to heated "where to put it" debate, dare to put it in the controller if you like. That's completely up to you. However, it may be more useful to you in the future if you land the code in the dedicated doctrine repository class. It should be very easy to do and makes it easy to change / maintain.
On Symfony2 please try:
foreach ($results as $result) {
$em->remove($result);
}
$em->flush();
Thats all.
A way to accomplish this might be to first query the entities you want to delete using the joins:
$qb = $this->entityManager->createQueryBuilder();
$query = $qb->select('\SANUS\Entity\ProductHolePattern', 'php')
->innerJoin('php.holePattern', 'hp')
->innerJoin('hp.holePatternType', 'hpt')
->where('hpt.slug = :slug AND php.product=:product')
->setParameter('slug','universal')
->setParameter('product',$this->id)
->getQuery();
$results = $query->execute();
And then delete the entities you found in the result:
foreach ($results as $result) {
$this->entityManager->remove($result);
}
Be sure to call
$this->entityManager->flush();
at the appropriate place in your application (typically the controller).
It looks like DQL doesn't support this sort of delete statement. The BNF from the Doctrine documentation indicates that a delete_statement
must take the form
delete_clause [where_clause]
Where delete_clause
is defined as:
"DELETE" "FROM" abstract_schema_name [["AS"] identification_variable]
So I can provide a schema and a where clause, but no joins.