@haylee.mertz
In Laravel, you can dynamically chain functions using the ->
operator.
Here is an example of how you can dynamically chain functions in Laravel:
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$query = YourModel::query(); // Dynamically add where conditions based on certain conditions if ($condition1) { $query->where('column1', 'value1'); } if ($condition2) { $query->where('column2', 'value2'); } // Execute the query $results = $query->get(); |
In the example above, we first create a query builder instance by calling the query()
method on our model. We then dynamically add where conditions based on certain conditions using the where()
method. Finally, we execute the query and retrieve the results using the get()
method.
By dynamically chaining functions in this way, you can create flexible queries that can be modified based on different conditions.