Name: Use Prima Client to Select a Subset of Data
Uploaded: 2021-07-12T10:43:51-05:00
Description: Prisma Client has a full API for selecting subsets of data in our tables. We can use the WHERE clause to match specific conditions for which we would like to return data. In this lesson, we look at how to use the WHERE and its operators to return a subset of data.

Install the Prisma VS Code Extension

Initialize Prisma in a TypeScript Node Project

Create a Model for a Table and Run Migrations

Use Prisma Studio to Create a Record

Use Prisma Client to Find Many Records in a Table

Use Prima Client to Select a Subset of Data

Create a Database Record with Prisma Client

Use Express to Create Data Dynamically

Create a Relation Between Two Tables in the Prisma Schema

Use Prisma Client to Query for Related Data

Use Prisma Client to Connect Related Tables when Creating New Data

Limit the Amount of Returned Data with Prisma Client

Build a Backend with Prisma in a TypeScript Node Project

Prisma Client has a full API for selecting subsets of data in our tables. We can use the WHERE clause to match specific conditions for which we would like to return data. In this lesson, we look at how to use the WHERE and its operators to return a subset of data.

https://app.egghead.io/api/v1/lessons/prisma-use-prima-client-to-select-a-subset-of-data/subtitles

Instructor: [0:00] Prisma offers us a type-safe way to scope down our queries. If we have multiple records in a database table, which we most likely will have, we can use the WHERE clause to tell Prisma which records we would like to get back. In the call to findMany on product, supply a WHERE clause.

[0:16] The WHERE clause takes an object on which we can put a column name that were interested in. For example, we can put name. The column name then takes on objects on which we can use any of the operators that we might be interested in. For example, we might want to get products where name equals something like T-shirt. Save the query and test it out in the browser.

[0:40] We're not limited to strict equals comparisons. If we want to find a range, for example, on price, we can use the greater-than operator and supply a number to it. Let's get products where the price is greater than 1,000. We can supply multiple operators to do a compound query, for example, where the price is greater than 1,000, but less than 20,000.

[1:03] Because Prisma offers us a type-safe way to access our database, we won't be allowed to supply queries that are invalid. For example, Prisma knows that the price field is a number, so it won't allow us to pass a string here. If we try to do that, we'll get a red squiggly with a TypeError.

Use Prima Client to Select a Subset of Data

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Build a Backend with Prisma in a TypeScript Node Project