Typeorm "OR" operator
To apply the "OR" condition in TypeORM, leverage the where
parameter with the find
method, passing an array to it. Here's a quick example, fetching users named Alice or those with the last name Smith:
The find
method handles multiple conditions efficiently by combining them with "OR".
Multiple conditions using "OR" operator
In the arena of TypeORM, you occasionally step into the ring with tougher and complex adversaries. Let’s arm our OR
operator with additional deftness.
Mashing up "OR" with "AND"
When your application demands joining both OR
and AND
conditions, TypeORM's got your back! By nesting objects inside the where
array, you can construct complex queries:
This gives you users either named "Alice Smith" or named "Bob" who are under 30. So, it's an All-Star game rather than a one-man show.
Dynamic "OR" conditions through parameters
When your logic calls for swinging with dynamic values, call the cavalry - use the find
option and pass parameters:
This tactic puts you in the driver seat dictating and manipulating conditions dynamically.
Complex "OR" operations using QueryBuilder
If your ambitions outgrow simple conditions, it's time to suit up with QueryBuilder for phenomenal cosmic power. Here is a mighty example:
QueryBuilder beckons you wield the power of more precise and extensive query building.
Expanding horizons
Conduct "OR" operations without over-reliance on QueryBuilder
While QueryBuilder is a powerful tool in your arsenal, don't feel obligated to use it for every "OR" condition. The simple and efficient find
method with array syntax is also an effective weapon for handling OR operations.
Ensuring accuracy in defining conditions
Ensure to deploy the conditions in their precise places as TypeORM merges conditions using AND
within a single object and OR
when conditions are in separate objects. Any misplacement of conditions can lead to a faulty command with unintended results. So, no room for hide and seek here!
Performance implications with extensive "OR" usage
Should you opt to star the 'OR' operator in most of your queries, be warned of possible slower query execution. Indexing commonly used columns as a counter-measure can be a significant boost to performance. Keep a keen eye out on query performance and adjust accordingly.
Was this article helpful?