ap-lib/mysql

AP\Mysql is a performance-oriented query builder built exclusively for MySQL. It leverages MySQL-specific features like INSERT IGNORE, REPLACE, ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE, partitions, and bulk operations for maximum efficiency

dev-main 2025-04-01 23:25 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2025-04-01 23:25:28 UTC


README

AP\Mysql is a performance-oriented query builder built exclusively for MySQL. It leverages MySQL-specific features like INSERT IGNORE, REPLACE, ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE, partitions, and bulk operations for maximum efficiency

Unlike generic query builders, AP\Mysql does not attempt to be cross-database compatible. Instead, it is finely tuned to leverage MySQL's native syntax and optimizations for maximum efficiency.

MIT License

Installation

composer require ap-lib/mysql

Features

  • Performance-oriented query builder for MySQL
  • Supports INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, SELECT, and REPLACE
  • Bulk INSERT and REPLACE with query generators
  • Secure escaping for values while keeping column names flexible
  • Supports ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE
  • Partitioning support

Requirements

  • PHP 8.3 or higher
  • php-mysqli driver
  • MySQL 8.4

Getting started

Connecting to the Database

use AP\Mysql\Connect\Connect;

$connect = new Connect(
    'localhost', 
    'user', 
    'password', 
    'scheme'
);

⚠️ Important Security Notice

For performance reasons, all names (table, column, partition, etc.) are not automatically escaped.
If you use dynamic input, manually sanitize names using:

use AP\Mysql\Helper;

$safeName = Helper::escapeName($userInput);

✅ Values (data) are always properly escaped and safe

INSERT

$insert = $connect->insert(
    'users',
    [
        'name' => "John Doe's market",
        'email' => 'john@example.com'
    ]
);

// execute 
$insert->exec();

// or get query: INSERT `users`(`name`,`email`) VALUE ('John Doe\'s market','john@example.com')
echo $query->query();

INSERT BULK

$bulkInsert = $connect->insertBulk('users', [
    ['name' => 'John Doe', 'email' => 'john@example.com'],
    ['name' => 'Jane Doe', 'email' => 'jane@example.com']
]);

// execute
$bulkInsert->exec();

// or get queries 
foreach ($bulkInsert->queries() as $query) {
    echo $query . PHP_EOL;
}
// INSERT `users`(`id`,`name`,`email`) VALUE (1,'John Doe','john@example.com'),(2,'Jane Doe','jane@example.com')
// by 1000 lines on one query by default

INSERT ... SELECT

$insert = $connect->insertSelect(
    "users",
    $connect->select('old_users', ['id', 'name', 'email']),
    ['id', 'username', 'email']
);

// execute
$bulkInsert->exec();

// or get query: INSERT `users`(`id`,`username`,`email`) SELECT `id`,`name`,`email` FROM `old_users`
echo $query;

REPLACE

$replace = $connect->replace(
    'users',
    [
        'id' => 1,
        'name' => 'John Doe',
        'email' => 'john@example.com'
    ]
);

// execute  
$replace->exec();

// or get query: REPLACE `users`(`id`,`name`,`email`) VALUE (1,'John Doe','john@example.com')
echo $replace->query();

REPLACE BULK

$bulkReplace = $connect->replaceBulk('users', [
    ['id' => 1, 'name' => 'John Doe', 'email' => 'john@example.com'],
    ['id' => 2, 'name' => 'Jane Doe', 'email' => 'jane@example.com']
]);

// execute  
$bulkReplace->exec();

// or get queries  
foreach ($bulkReplace->queries() as $query) {
    echo $query . PHP_EOL;
}
// REPLACE `users`(`id`,`name`,`email`) VALUE (1,'John Doe','john@example.com'),(2,'Jane Doe','jane@example.com')
// by 1000 lines on one query by default

REPLACE ... SELECT

$replace = $connect->replaceSelect(
    "users", 
    $connect->select('old_users', ['id', 'name', 'email']),
    ['id', 'username', 'email']
);

// execute  
$replace->exec();

// or get query: REPLACE `users`(`id`,`username`,`email`) SELECT `id`,`name`,`email` FROM `old_users`
echo $replace->query();

DELETE

$delete = $connect->delete("users", ['id' => 1]);

// execute  
$delete->exec();

// or get query: DELETE FROM `users` WHERE `id`=1
echo $delete->query();

SELECT

$select = $connect->select('users', ['id', 'name', 'email'])
    ->whereEq('status', 'active')
    ->order('name')
    ->setLimit(10);

// execute and get results  
$results = $select->exec();

// or get query: SELECT `id`,`name`,`email` FROM `users` WHERE `status`='active' ORDER BY `name` LIMIT 10
echo $select->query();

UPDATE

$update = $connect->update('users')
    ->assignment('status', 'paused')
    ->assignment('paused_at', new Raw('NOW()'))
    ->whereEq('id', 7);

// execute
$results = $update->exec();

// or get query: UPDATE `users` SET `status`='paused',`paused_at`=NOW() WHERE `id`=7
echo $update->query();

WHERE Conditions

It allows chaining multiple conditions while ensuring values are properly escaped.
It can be used as a sub-condition inside SELECT, DELETE, and UPDATE queries.

$where = $connect->where()
    ->subWhere(
        $connect->where()
            ->whereEq('role', 'admin')
            ->whereGt('last_login', '2024-01-01')
    )
    ->orSubWhere(
        $connect->where()
            ->whereEq('role', 'moderator')
            ->whereLt('last_login', '2023-01-01')
    );
    


echo $where->query();
// OUTPUT: WHERE (`role`='admin' AND `last_login`>'2024-01-01') 
//         OR (`role`='moderator' AND `last_login`<'2023-01-01')

WHERE, ORDER, and GROUP Usage

AP\Mysql is designed for maximum performance, so WHERE, ORDER, and GROUP are not built into queries as objects.
Instead, you pass conditions directly into methods, ensuring lightweight execution.

Feature Supported In
WHERE SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE
HAVING SELECT (Same methods as WHERE, prefixed with having)
ORDER BY SELECT, UPDATE, DELETE
GROUP BY SELECT

WHERE Conditions

WHERE conditions are passed directly when building queries:

$select = $connect->select('users', ['id', 'name'])
    ->whereEq('status', 'active')
    ->whereGt('created_at', '2024-01-01');

// OUTPUT: SELECT `id`, `name` FROM `users` WHERE `status`='active' AND `created_at`>'2024-01-01'
echo $select->query();

Supported WHERE Operators

All WHERE methods have equivalent HAVING methods (e.g., whereEq()havingEq()).

Method SQL Equivalent Example
whereEq($col, $val) column = value whereEq('id', 1) → WHERE `id`=1
whereNotEq($col, $val) column <> value whereNotEq('id', 1) → WHERE `id`<>1
whereGt($col, $val) column > value whereGt('score', 50) → WHERE `score`>50
whereGte($col, $val) column >= value whereGte('score', 50) → WHERE `score`>=50
whereLt($col, $val) column < value whereLt('score', 50) → WHERE `score`<50
whereLte($col, $val) column <= value whereLte('score', 50) → WHERE `score`<=50
whereLike($col, $val) column LIKE value whereLike('name', '%John%') → WHERE `name` LIKE '%John%'
whereNotLike($col, $val) column NOT LIKE value whereNotLike('name', 'John%') → WHERE `name` NOT LIKE 'John%'
whereIsNull($col) column IS NULL whereIsNull('deleted_at') → WHERE `deleted_at` IS NULL
whereIsNotNull($col) column IS NOT NULL whereIsNotNull('deleted_at') → WHERE `deleted_at` IS NOT NULL
whereBetween($col, $start, $end) column BETWEEN start AND end whereBetween('age', 18, 25) → WHERE `age` BETWEEN 18 AND 25
whereIn($col, $array) column IN (values) whereIn('id', [1, 2, 3]) → WHERE `id` IN (1,2,3)
whereNotIn($col, $array) column NOT IN (values) whereNotIn('id', [1, 2, 3]) → WHERE `id` NOT IN (1,2,3)
whereExists($subquery) EXISTS (subquery) whereExists($select) → WHERE EXISTS (SELECT id FROM users WHERE active=1)
whereNotExists($subquery) NOT EXISTS (subquery) whereNotExists($select) → WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT id FROM users WHERE active=1)
whereCond($rawCondition, ...$values) Custom condition whereCond("age > %s AND score < %s", 18, 50) → WHERE age > 18 AND score < 50

OR Conditions

For OR conditions, use the orWhere...() variants:

$select = $connect->select('users', ['id', 'name'])
    ->whereEq('status', 'active')
    ->orWhereEq('role', 'moderator');

// OUTPUT: SELECT `id`,`name` FROM `users` WHERE `status`='active' OR `role`='moderator'
echo $select->query();

ORDER BY

Sorting records in SELECT, UPDATE, and DELETE queries:

$select = $connect->select('users', ['id', 'name'])
    ->whereEq('status', 'active')
    ->order('name')
    ->orderDesc('created_at');

// OUTPUT: SELECT `id`, `name` FROM `users` WHERE `status`='active' ORDER BY `name`, `created_at` DESC
echo $select->query();

Supported ORDER Methods

Method SQL Equivalent Example
order($col) ORDER BY column ASC order('name') → ORDER BY `name`
orderDesc($col) ORDER BY column DESC orderDesc('created_at') → ORDER BY `created_at` DESC
orderExpr($expr) ORDER BY expression orderExpr('LENGTH(name)') → ORDER BY LENGTH(name)
orderExprDesc($expr) ORDER BY expression DESC orderExprDesc('RAND()') → ORDER BY RAND() DESC

GROUP BY

Used for aggregating records in SELECT queries:

$select = $connect->select(
    'users', 
    [
        'role', 
        'user_count' => new Raw('COUNT(*)')
    ]
)
    ->group('role');

// OUTPUT: SELECT `role`,COUNT(*) AS `user_count` FROM `users` GROUP BY `role`
echo $select->query();

Supported GROUP Methods

Method SQL Equivalent Example
group($col) GROUP BY column group('category') → GROUP BY `category`
groupExpr($expr) GROUP BY expression groupExpr('YEAR(created_at)') → GROUP BY YEAR(created_at)