Symfony 4, Doctrine Innerjoin doesn't use junction table












0















I have two entities (entity1 and entity2) in a ManyToMany relation. All tables are working fine, if i just need the object from one entity.
The fields in the entities are marked as ManyToMany including the mappedBy and reversedBy attributes.
I now need a subset from entity1 based on a where clause on entity2.



In SQL it's simple.



select
a.field1,a.field2
from entity1 as a
left join entity1_entity2 as b on a.entity1_id=b.foreignKey1
left join entity2 as c on b.foreignKey2=c.entity2_id
where c.whereField = 'value'
and a.whereField = 'anotherValue'


I want to use the Repository from entity1 and tried the query by the createQueryBuilder.



$query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
->distinct(true)
->innerJoin(Entity2::class, 'e2')
->where("e2.whereField2= :whereE2")
->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1')
->setParameter("whereE2", $whereE2)
->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1);


The result looks like a full outer join. The dump of the DQL/SQL seems that no junction table is used. Why?










share|improve this question



























    0















    I have two entities (entity1 and entity2) in a ManyToMany relation. All tables are working fine, if i just need the object from one entity.
    The fields in the entities are marked as ManyToMany including the mappedBy and reversedBy attributes.
    I now need a subset from entity1 based on a where clause on entity2.



    In SQL it's simple.



    select
    a.field1,a.field2
    from entity1 as a
    left join entity1_entity2 as b on a.entity1_id=b.foreignKey1
    left join entity2 as c on b.foreignKey2=c.entity2_id
    where c.whereField = 'value'
    and a.whereField = 'anotherValue'


    I want to use the Repository from entity1 and tried the query by the createQueryBuilder.



    $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
    ->distinct(true)
    ->innerJoin(Entity2::class, 'e2')
    ->where("e2.whereField2= :whereE2")
    ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1')
    ->setParameter("whereE2", $whereE2)
    ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1);


    The result looks like a full outer join. The dump of the DQL/SQL seems that no junction table is used. Why?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have two entities (entity1 and entity2) in a ManyToMany relation. All tables are working fine, if i just need the object from one entity.
      The fields in the entities are marked as ManyToMany including the mappedBy and reversedBy attributes.
      I now need a subset from entity1 based on a where clause on entity2.



      In SQL it's simple.



      select
      a.field1,a.field2
      from entity1 as a
      left join entity1_entity2 as b on a.entity1_id=b.foreignKey1
      left join entity2 as c on b.foreignKey2=c.entity2_id
      where c.whereField = 'value'
      and a.whereField = 'anotherValue'


      I want to use the Repository from entity1 and tried the query by the createQueryBuilder.



      $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
      ->distinct(true)
      ->innerJoin(Entity2::class, 'e2')
      ->where("e2.whereField2= :whereE2")
      ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1')
      ->setParameter("whereE2", $whereE2)
      ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1);


      The result looks like a full outer join. The dump of the DQL/SQL seems that no junction table is used. Why?










      share|improve this question














      I have two entities (entity1 and entity2) in a ManyToMany relation. All tables are working fine, if i just need the object from one entity.
      The fields in the entities are marked as ManyToMany including the mappedBy and reversedBy attributes.
      I now need a subset from entity1 based on a where clause on entity2.



      In SQL it's simple.



      select
      a.field1,a.field2
      from entity1 as a
      left join entity1_entity2 as b on a.entity1_id=b.foreignKey1
      left join entity2 as c on b.foreignKey2=c.entity2_id
      where c.whereField = 'value'
      and a.whereField = 'anotherValue'


      I want to use the Repository from entity1 and tried the query by the createQueryBuilder.



      $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
      ->distinct(true)
      ->innerJoin(Entity2::class, 'e2')
      ->where("e2.whereField2= :whereE2")
      ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1')
      ->setParameter("whereE2", $whereE2)
      ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1);


      The result looks like a full outer join. The dump of the DQL/SQL seems that no junction table is used. Why?







      symfony doctrine inner-join






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:34









      ulfilasulfilas

      83




      83
























          1 Answer
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          0














          You donn' have to specify the Entity in the innerJoin clause. Doctrine can do it by itself and use the join table too.



          For example, entity1 as a ManyToMany annotation on the secondEntities property.



          The queryBuilder may look like:



          $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
          ->distinct(true)
          ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2')
          ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1') // You can add additionnal conditions ;)
          ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1)
          ;




          Note: You can use ON join condition like: ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2', Join::WITH, 'CONDITION HERE')






          share|improve this answer
























          • -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

            – ulfilas
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:09













          • If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

            – G1.3
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          0














          You donn' have to specify the Entity in the innerJoin clause. Doctrine can do it by itself and use the join table too.



          For example, entity1 as a ManyToMany annotation on the secondEntities property.



          The queryBuilder may look like:



          $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
          ->distinct(true)
          ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2')
          ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1') // You can add additionnal conditions ;)
          ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1)
          ;




          Note: You can use ON join condition like: ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2', Join::WITH, 'CONDITION HERE')






          share|improve this answer
























          • -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

            – ulfilas
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:09













          • If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

            – G1.3
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17
















          0














          You donn' have to specify the Entity in the innerJoin clause. Doctrine can do it by itself and use the join table too.



          For example, entity1 as a ManyToMany annotation on the secondEntities property.



          The queryBuilder may look like:



          $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
          ->distinct(true)
          ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2')
          ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1') // You can add additionnal conditions ;)
          ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1)
          ;




          Note: You can use ON join condition like: ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2', Join::WITH, 'CONDITION HERE')






          share|improve this answer
























          • -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

            – ulfilas
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:09













          • If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

            – G1.3
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17














          0












          0








          0







          You donn' have to specify the Entity in the innerJoin clause. Doctrine can do it by itself and use the join table too.



          For example, entity1 as a ManyToMany annotation on the secondEntities property.



          The queryBuilder may look like:



          $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
          ->distinct(true)
          ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2')
          ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1') // You can add additionnal conditions ;)
          ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1)
          ;




          Note: You can use ON join condition like: ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2', Join::WITH, 'CONDITION HERE')






          share|improve this answer













          You donn' have to specify the Entity in the innerJoin clause. Doctrine can do it by itself and use the join table too.



          For example, entity1 as a ManyToMany annotation on the secondEntities property.



          The queryBuilder may look like:



          $query = $this->createQueryBuilder('e1')
          ->distinct(true)
          ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2')
          ->andWhere('e1.whereField1= :whereE1') // You can add additionnal conditions ;)
          ->setParameter("whereE1", $whereE1)
          ;




          Note: You can use ON join condition like: ->innerJoin('e1.secondEntities', 'e2', Join::WITH, 'CONDITION HERE')







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:00









          G1.3G1.3

          82619




          82619













          • -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

            – ulfilas
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:09













          • If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

            – G1.3
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17



















          • -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

            – ulfilas
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:09













          • If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

            – G1.3
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17

















          -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

          – ulfilas
          Nov 21 '18 at 13:09







          -- old comment deleted -- Now i see and understand the difference from my DQL and your . Thanks!

          – ulfilas
          Nov 21 '18 at 13:09















          If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

          – G1.3
          Nov 21 '18 at 13:17





          If it helped you to resolve your problem. Don't forget to mark this answer as "answered" for future references ;)

          – G1.3
          Nov 21 '18 at 13:17


















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