Vs SQL
A good way to see how ZipponQl work is to compare it to SQL.
Select everything
Selection on condition
Select something
Relationship
SELECT u1.name AS user_name, GROUP_CONCAT(u2.name || ' (' || u2.age || ')') AS friends_list
FROM Users u1
LEFT JOIN User u2 ON ',' || u1.friends || ',' LIKE '%,' || u2.id || ',%'
WHERE u1.age > 30
GROUP BY u1.name;
SQL:
SELECT Users.name, Orders.orderID, Orders.orderDate
FROM Users
INNER JOIN Orders ON Users.UserID = Orders.UserID;
ZiQL:
SQL:
SELECT
U.name AS UserName,
O.orderID,
O.orderDate,
P.productName,
C.categoryName,
OD.quantity,
FROM
Users U
INNER JOIN Orders O ON U.UserID = O.UserID
INNER JOIN OrderDetails OD ON O.OrderID = OD.OrderID
INNER JOIN Products P ON OD.ProductID = P.ProductID
INNER JOIN Categories C ON P.CategoryID = C.CategoryID
WHERE
O.orderDate >= '2023-01-01'
AND C.categoryName != 'Accessories'
ORDER BY
O.orderDate DESC;
ZiQL:
GRAB User
[ name, orders [id, date, details [quantity, products [name, category [name]]]]]
{ orders IN {date >= 2023/01/01 AND details.products.category.name != 'Accessories' } } // (1)!
| orders.date DESC | // (2)!
- Dot not yet implemented. But you can do it with:
- Ordering not yet implemented
SQL:
UPDATE orders o
JOIN customers c ON o.customer_id = c.customer_id
SET o.status = 'Priority'
WHERE c.membership_level = 'Premium' AND o.order_date > '2023-01-01';
ZiQL:
GRAB User.orders { membership_level = 'Premium' } // (1)!
=> premium_order => // (2)!
UPDATE Order {id IN premium_order AND date > 2023/01/01}
TO (status = 'Priority')
-
Not yet implemented. Can't do it now.
Here that mean filter are done on User but it return Order.
It return all order of User with a premium membership. -
Linked query not implemented