Part of Jardis — the Domain-Driven Design platform for PHP. You model your domain; Jardis generates the production-ready hexagonal code (DTOs, Command/Query handlers, repositories, persistence). This package is part of the open-source foundation that generated code runs on.
A fluent SQL query builder for PHP that generates dialect-aware SQL for MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, and SQLite. Full support for CTEs, window functions, subqueries, JSON columns, and prepared statements. SQL injection protection built in.
- Dialect-Aware SQL — generates correct syntax for MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, and SQLite from a single builder
- Identifier Auto-Quoting — simple identifiers (
ident,alias.ident) in WHERE/HAVING/ORDER BY/GROUP BY/SELECT are quoted per dialect; expressions stay raw (see Identifier Auto-Quoting) - CTEs —
with()andwithRecursive()for common table expressions - Window Functions —
selectWindow(),window(), andselectWindowRef()for analytics queries - Subqueries — subqueries in FROM, JOIN constraints, SELECT columns, and WHERE EXISTS / NOT EXISTS
- JSON Column Support —
whereJson(),andJson(),orJson(),havingJson()for structured JSON field conditions - Union / Union All —
union()andunionAll()compose multiple SELECT statements - Prepared Statements —
sql($dialect, prepared: true)returns aDbPreparedQueryInterfacewith bound parameters - SQL Injection Validation — bracket and expression validation built into
sql()before generation - INSERT Conflict Handling —
DbInsertsupports ON DUPLICATE KEY (MySQL) and ON CONFLICT (PostgreSQL)
composer require jardissupport/dbqueryuse JardisSupport\DbQuery\DbQuery;
$query = (new DbQuery())
->select('id, name, email')
->from('users')
->where('status')->equals('active')
->and('created_at')->greaterEquals('2024-01-01')
->orderBy('name')
->limit(50);
// Generate prepared SQL for MySQL
$prepared = $query->sql('mysql', prepared: true);
// $prepared->sql() → "SELECT `id`, `name`, `email` FROM `users` WHERE `status` = ? AND `created_at` >= ? ORDER BY `name` ASC LIMIT 50"
// $prepared->bindings() → ['active', '2024-01-01']Simple identifiers are quoted automatically with the dialect's identifier quoting —
MySQL/MariaDB/SQLite use backticks, PostgreSQL uses double quotes. This makes
case-sensitive column names (e.g. createdAt from quoted DDL) work on PostgreSQL,
which folds unquoted identifiers to lowercase (error 42703 before).
What is quoted — a string is a simple identifier iff it matches
^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*(\.[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*)?$ (ident or alias.ident).
Simple identifiers are quoted in these positions:
where()/and()/or()condition fieldshaving()fieldsorderBy()fieldsgroupBy()columns- the
select()field list (per comma-separated item; forexpr AS aliastheexprand thealiasare each quoted when they are simple identifiers)
What stays raw (byte-identical) — everything that is not a simple identifier:
- SQL literals and niladic functions that would otherwise match the pattern
(case-insensitive):
NULL,TRUE,FALSE,DEFAULT,CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,CURRENT_DATE,CURRENT_TIME,LOCALTIME,LOCALTIMESTAMP,CURRENT_USER,SESSION_USER— so UNION padding likeselect('id, NULL AS email')keepsNULLraw. A column literally namednullmust be passed pre-quoted (`null`/"null") or viaExpression::raw('"null"'); qualified names (t.null) are always treated as identifiers. - expressions and functions (
YEAR(created),price * 1.19,COUNT(*)) *andalias.*- already quoted strings (
`createdAt`,"createdAt") Expression::raw(...)— the explicit escape hatch: even a simple identifier insideExpression::raw()is never quoted- JOIN ON constraints, window specifications (
partitionBy(),windowOrderBy()) and CTE inner SQL other than what the inner builder itself quotes
Boundary — quoting makes the written identifier case-significant on PostgreSQL.
The name you pass must match the DDL exactly when the DDL was quoted, or be
all-lowercase when the DDL was unquoted. Declare aliases with an explicit AS
(COUNT(*) AS orderCount) so alias definition and alias references are quoted
consistently; use Expression::raw() where the raw string is required.
use JardisSupport\DbQuery\DbQuery;
use JardisSupport\DbQuery\DbInsert;
// CTE with recursive traversal
$cte = (new DbQuery())
->select('id, parent_id, name, 0 AS depth')
->from('categories')
->where('parent_id')->isNull()
->union(
(new DbQuery())
->select('c.id, c.parent_id, c.name, r.depth + 1')
->from('categories', 'c')
->innerJoin('category_tree', 'c.parent_id = r.id', 'r')
);
$query = (new DbQuery())
->withRecursive('category_tree', $cte)
->select('id, name, depth')
->from('category_tree')
->orderBy('depth')
->orderBy('name');
// Window function for ranking
$ranked = (new DbQuery())
->select('id, customer_id, total')
->selectWindow('ROW_NUMBER', 'row_num')
->over()
->partitionBy('customer_id')
->orderBy('total', 'DESC')
->end()
->from('orders');
// JSON column condition (PostgreSQL)
$query = (new DbQuery())
->select('id, payload')
->from('events')
->whereJson('payload')->path('$.type')->equals('order.created')
->andJson('payload')->path('$.amount')->greaterEquals(100);
// INSERT with conflict resolution
$insert = (new DbInsert())
->into('products')
->fields('sku', 'name', 'price')
->values('ABC-001', 'Widget', 9.99)
->onDuplicateKey(['name', 'price']);
$sql = $insert->sql('mysql', prepared: true);Full documentation, guides, and API reference:
docs.jardis.io/en/support/dbquery
This package is licensed under the MIT License.
Jardis · Documentation · Headgent
This package ships with a skill for Claude Code, Cursor, Continue, and Aider. Install it in your consuming project:
composer require --dev jardis/dev-skillsMore details: https://docs.jardis.io/en/skills