Reputation: 238827
Normally, this would work for me:
$db = Zend_Db_Table::getDefaultAdapter();
$where = $db->quoteInto('id = ?', $id);
$db->delete('tablename', $where);
but I have to match two ids. So I don't really know how to structure it.
WHERE first_id = 'id1' AND second_id = 'id2'
So how do I do this with the Zend Framework?
Upvotes: 26
Views: 50467
Reputation: 375
If you're in model which is extending class Zend_Db_Table_Abstract, you need to use different structure:
class Yourmodel extends Zend_Db_Table_Abstract {
protected $_name = 'tablename';
protected $_primary = 'primarykey';
public function remove($first_id, $second_id) {
$where = array();
$where[] = $this->getAdapter()->quoteInto('first_id = ?', $first_id);
$where[] = $this->getAdapter()->quoteInto('second_id = ?', $second_id);
$this->delete($where);
}
}
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 11366
To extend on Jason W's answer:
Not exactly sure what the 3rd section is saying
That means you can do this:
$db->delete('tablename', array(
'first_id = ?' => $first_id,
'second_id = ?' => $second_id
));
And the adapter will quote everything for you.
I don't feel like the documentation is very clear though.
Upvotes: 59
Reputation: 1325
From the zend manual on delete():
If you omit the second argument, the result is that all rows in the database table are deleted.
If you provide an array of strings as the second argument, these strings are joined together as terms in an expression separated by AND operators.
If you provide an array of arrays as the second argument, the the values will be automatically quoted into the keys. These will then be joined together as terms, seperated by AND operators.
Not exactly sure what the 3rd section is saying, but the 2nd implies that you can do:
$where = array();
$where[] = $db->quoteInto('first_id = ?', $first_id);
$where[] = $db->quoteInto('second_id = ?', $second_id);
$db->delete('tablename', $where);
Upvotes: 20