I am using doctrine 2.1 in order to create a model for settings
table:
id | arg | value | category
1 | name | foo | general_settings
FYI when using createQueryBuilder in your EntityRepository, you can directly specify the INDEX BY along with the alias:
$this->createQueryBuilder('p', 'p.id')
This avoids handling manually the from which is automatically handled in EntityRepositories.
Doctrine IndexBy function is used, to display column value as array index
$this
// database table alias
->createQueryBuilder( 'app_settings' )
// first parameter should be alias and second parameter will be column name, which you want to show as array index
->indexBy('app_settings','app_settings.name')
// get query
->getQuery()
// get doctrine result in array format
->getArrayResult();
The result of mentioned query will be in this format: Result of mentioned query
I got it: the trick here is use the INDEX BY
word.
import the Query class (no always optional):
use \Doctrine\ORM\Query;
create the query:
$query = $this->data->em->createQuery('
SELECT s
FROM models\Setting s
INDEX BY s.arg //to set array custom key
WHERE s.category = :category');
$query->setParameter('category', 'general');
set the hidration mode in order to work with read-only arrays
$settings = $query->getResult(Query::HYDRATE_ARRAY);
Display the value:
echo $settings['desc']['value']; // prints "bar"
With the QueryBuilder
object you can set the index at the from
statement:
$qb = $em->createQueryBuilder();
$qb->select('s');
$qb->from('models\Settings', 's', 's.arg'); // here the magic
$result = $qb->getQuery()->getResult();
Then, you can access the object as:
$description = $result['desc'];
$value = $description->getValue();