Group By and Having

groupBy

Name	Type	Required	Default	Description
groups	string | array	true		A single column name, a list of column names, or an array of column names to group by. An Expression can be passed as well.

Passing a single string will group by that one column.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( "country" );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `country`

You can also pass a list of column names. A single comma (",") will be used as the delimiter.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( "country,city" );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `country`, `city`

An array of column names can be provided.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( [ "country", "city" ] );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `country`, `city`

Calling groupBy multiple times will to the current groups.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( "country" )
    .groupBy( "city" );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `country`, `city`

An Expression can be passed in place of a column.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( query.raw( "DATE(created_at)" ) );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY DATE(created_at)

having

Name	Type	Required	Default	Description
column	string | Expression	true		The name of the column or Expression with which to constrain the query.
operator	any	false		The operator to use for the constraint (i.e. "=", "<", ">=", etc.). A value can be passed as the operator and the value left null as a shortcut for equals (e.g. where( "column", 1 ) == where( "column", "=", 1 ) ).
value	any	false		The value with which to constrain the column. An Expression can be passed as well.
combinator	string	false	"and"	The boolean combinator for the clause. Valid options are "and" or "or". Avoid passing this parameter explicitly. Where possible use the andHaving and orHaving methods instead.

Adds a having clause to a query.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( "email" )
    .having( "email", ">", 1 );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `email`
HAVING `email` > ?

Expressions can be used in place of the column or the value.

QueryBuilder

query.from( "users" )
    .groupBy( "email" )
    .having( query.raw( "COUNT(email)" ), ">", 1 );

MySQL

SELECT *
FROM `users`
GROUP BY `email`
HAVING COUNT(email) > ?