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Scoping allows you to define commonly used queries that you can easily use later. Scopes can include all the same attributes as regular finders, where, include, limit etc.
Definition
Scopes are defined in the model definition and can be finder objects, or functions returning finder objects - except for the default scope, which can only be an object:
const Project = sequelize.define('project', { // Attributes }, { defaultScope: { where: { active: true } }, scopes: 407 Ic Nike Jr Df Fitness Multicolour Kids' Black chr Blue Racer MercurialX Vctry6 NJR Shoes Unisex { deleted: { where: { deleted: true } }, activeUsers: { include: [ { model: User, whereMulticolour Ic Blue Fitness MercurialX Kids' chr Unisex Df Vctry6 407 NJR Racer Nike Black Jr Shoes : { active: true }} ] }, random: function () { return { where: { someNumber: Math.random() } } }, accessLevel: function (value) { return { where: { accessLevel: Ic Racer Unisex Shoes Nike Kids' NJR MercurialX Vctry6 Fitness Jr Multicolour Df 407 Black chr Blue { [Op.gte]: value } } } } } });
You can also add scopes after a model has been defined by calling addScope. This is especially useful for scopes with includes, where the model in the include might not be defined at the time the other model is being defined.
The default scope is always applied. This means, that with the model definition above, Project.findAll() will create the following query:
SELECT *MercurialX Multicolour Racer Kids' Ic Vctry6 Shoes Unisex chr Fitness 407 Blue NJR Jr Nike Df Black FROM projects WHERE active= Kids' Vctry6 Blue Nike Black 407 Shoes Df Multicolour Fitness Racer Jr Unisex NJR MercurialX chr Ic true
The default scope can be removed by calling .unscoped(), .scope(null), or by invoking another scope:
ProjectBlue chr Kids' Racer Fitness 407 Nike Df NJR Multicolour Jr Black Vctry6 MercurialX Shoes Unisex Ic .scope('deleted').findAll(); // Removes the default scope
SELECT * FROM projects WHERE deleted = true
It is also possible to include scoped models in a scope definition. This allows you to avoid duplicating include, attributes or where definitions. Using the above example, and invoking the active scope on the included User model (rather than specifying the condition directly in that include object):
activeUsers: { include: [ { model: User.scope('active')} ] }
Usage
Scopes are applied by calling .scope on the model definition, passing the name of one or more scopes. .scope returns a fully functional model instance with all the regular methods: .findAll, .update, .count, .destroy etc. You can save this model instance and reuse it later:
const DeletedProjects = ProjectAIYOUMEI AIYOUMEI Women’s Blue Classic Boot Women’s Classic qBE8a.scope('deleted'); DeletedProjects.findAll(); // some time passes // let's look for deleted projects again! DeletedProjects.findAll();
Scopes apply to .find, .findAll, .count, .update, .increment and .destroy.
Scopes which are functions can be invoked in two ways. If the scope does not take any arguments it can be invoked as normally. If the scope takes arguments, pass an object:
Project.scope('random',Nike Fitness Racer Ic 407 Df MercurialX Jr Unisex Shoes Black Blue Multicolour chr Vctry6 Kids' NJR { method: ['accessLevel', 19]}).findAll();
SELECT * FROM projects WHERE someNumber = 42 AND accessLevel >= 19
Merging
Several scopes can be applied simultaneously by passing an array of scopes to .scope, or by passing the scopes as consecutive arguments.
// These two are equivalent Project.scope('deleted', 'activeUsers'Kids' Vctry6 MercurialX Blue Black 407 Fitness Multicolour chr Ic Df Nike Jr NJR Shoes Racer Unisex ).findAll(); Project.scope(['deleted', 'activeUsers']).findAll();
SELECT * FROM projects INNER JOIN users ON projects.userId = users.id AND users.active = true
If you want to apply another scope alongside the default scope, pass the key defaultScope to .scope:
Project.scope('defaultScope', 'deleted').findAll();
SELECT * FROM projects WHERE active = true AND deleted = true
When invoking several scopes, keys from subsequent scopes will overwrite previous ones (similar to _.assign). Consider two scopes:
{ scope1: { where: { firstName: 'bob', age: { [Op.gt]: 20 } }, limit: 2 }, scope2: { where: { age: { [Op.gt]: 30 } }, limit: 10 }407 NJR Blue Jr Df Ic Nike MercurialX Black chr Kids' Unisex Shoes Vctry6 Racer Multicolour Fitness }
Calling .scope('scope1', 'scope2') will yield the following query
WHERE firstName = 'bob' AND age > 30 LIMIT 10
Note how limit and age are overwritten by scope2, while firstName is preserved. limit, offset, order, paranoid, lock and raw are overwritten, while where and include are shallowly merged. This means that identical keys in the where objects, and subsequent includes of the same model will both overwrite each other.
The same merge logic applies when passing a find object directly to findAll on a scoped model:
Project.scope('deleted').findAll({ where: { firstName: 'john' } })
WHERE deleted = true AND firstName = 'john'
Here the deleted scope is merged with the finder. If we were to pass where: { firstName: 'john', deleted: false } to the finder, the deleted scope would be overwritten.
Associations
Sequelize has two different but related scope concepts in relation to associations. The difference is subtle but important:
- Association scopes Allow you to specify default attributes when getting and setting associations - useful when implementing polymorphic associations. This scope is only invoked on the association between the two models, when using the
get,set,addandcreateassociated model functions - Scopes on associated models Allows you to apply default and other scopes when fetching associations, and allows you to pass a scoped model when creating associations. These scopes both apply to regular finds on the model and to find through the association.
As an example, consider the models Post and Comment. Comment is associated to several other models (Image, Video etc.) and the association between Comment and other models is polymorphic, which means that Comment stores a commentable column, in addition to the foreign key commentable_id.
The polymorphic association can be implemented with an association scope :
this.Post.hasMany(this.Comment, { foreignKey: 'commentable_id', scope: { commentable: 'post' } });
When calling post.getComments(), this will automatically add WHERE commentable = 'post'. Similarly, when adding new comments to a post, commentable will automagically be set to 'post'. The association scope is meant to live in the background without the programmer having to worry about it - it cannot be disabled. For a more complete polymorphic example, see Association scopes
Consider then, that Post has a default scope which only shows active posts: where: { active: true }. This scope lives on the associated model (Post), and not on the association like the commentable scope did. Just like the default scope is applied when calling Post.findAll(), it is also applied when calling User.getPosts() - this will only return the active posts for that user.
To disable the default scope, pass scope: null to the getter: User.getPosts({ scope: null }). Similarly, if you want to apply other scopes, pass an array like you would to .scope:
User.getPosts({ scope: ['scope1', 'scope2']});
If you want to create a shortcut method to a scope on an associated model, you can pass the scoped model to the association. Consider a shortcut to get all deleted posts for a user:
const Post = sequelize.define('post', attributes, { defaultScope: { where: { active: true } }, scopes: { deleted: { where: { deleted: true } } } }); NJR chr Racer Unisex Kids' Blue 407 Shoes Fitness Df Multicolour Black Nike Ic Jr MercurialX Vctry6 User.hasMany(Post); // regular getPosts association User.hasMany(Post.scope('deleted'), { as: 'deletedPosts' });
User.getPosts(); // WHERE active = true User.getDeletedPosts(); // WHERE deleted = true