SimpleMysqlApi

TODO: Write a gem description

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'simple_mysql_api', "~> 0.0.4"

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install simple_mysql_api

Method name: mysql_search(options={})
options:
Simple search
User.mysql_search({search_params: {name: "alex", address: "new"}})
It will return Users having name matching alex:(mysql like "%alex%") and address matching "new"

Search in associated models

1. If model has has_many relations with other models then
   Ex. User has_many cities =>
   User.mysql_search({search_params: {name: "alex", city_name_: "new"}, has_many: true})
   

2. If model has belongs_to relations with other model then
   Ex. Project belongs_to users =>
   Project.mysql_search({search_params: {name: "my_p", user_name_: "ale"}, belongs_to: true})
   

3. Search by ranges(Integer and decimals): Ex. If Item has price field then search for price by range Item.mysql_search({search_params: {price: "1000-2500"}}) # for items having price between 1000 to 2500 Item.mysql_search({search_params: {price: "<2500"}}) # for items having price less than 2500

   Operators: <, >, <= , >=, - #for integer and floating attributes

4. Search by ranges(Datetime):
   Ex. If Item has posted_at field then search for posted_at by range
   Item.mysql_search({search_params: {posted_at: "2012-09-08 15:28:21 +0530..2012-09-10 15:27:27 +0530"}}) # for items having posted_at date between the given dates
   Item.mysql_search({search_params: {posted_at: "<2012-09-08 15:28:21 +0530"}}) # for items having posted_at date earlier than given date
   

   Operators: <, >, <= , >=, ..(for range) #for datetime attributes
   

5. It joins the tables automatically (Please specify primary & foreign keys if you are using custom keys)
   

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request