public function SelectSubqueryTest::testConditionSubquerySelect3 in Drupal 10

Same name and namespace in other branches

1. 8 core/tests/Drupal/KernelTests/Core/Database/SelectSubqueryTest.php \Drupal\KernelTests\Core\Database\SelectSubqueryTest::testConditionSubquerySelect3()
2. 9 core/tests/Drupal/KernelTests/Core/Database/SelectSubqueryTest.php \Drupal\KernelTests\Core\Database\SelectSubqueryTest::testConditionSubquerySelect3()

Tests that we can use 2 subqueries with a relational operator in a WHERE clause.

File

core/tests/Drupal/KernelTests/Core/Database/SelectSubqueryTest.php, line 125

Class

SelectSubqueryTest

Tests the Select query builder.

Namespace

Drupal\KernelTests\Core\Database

Code

public function testConditionSubquerySelect3() {

  // Create subquery 1, which is just a normal query object.
  $subquery1 = $this->connection
    ->select('test_task', 'tt');
  $subquery1
    ->addExpression('AVG([tt].[priority])');
  $subquery1
    ->where('[tt].[pid] = [t].[id]');

  // Create subquery 2, which is just a normal query object.
  $subquery2 = $this->connection
    ->select('test_task', 'tt2');
  $subquery2
    ->addExpression('AVG([tt2].[priority])');

  // Create another query that adds a clause using the subqueries.
  $select = $this->connection
    ->select('test', 't');
  $select
    ->addField('t', 'name');
  $select
    ->condition($subquery1, $subquery2, '>');

  // The resulting query should be equivalent to:
  // SELECT t.name
  // FROM test t
  // WHERE (SELECT AVG(tt.priority) FROM test_task tt WHERE tt.pid = t.id) > (SELECT AVG(tt2.priority) FROM test_task tt2)
  $people = $select
    ->execute()
    ->fetchCol();
  $this
    ->assertEqualsCanonicalizing([
    'John',
  ], $people, 'Returned John.');
}