Sorting
The example-app GraphQL API can sort the records returned by the sortable fields for each model. If you pass the sort
argument to a find call, you can pass the fields and directions to sort by.
await api.post.findMany({sort: {publishedAt: "Descending",},});
1const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.post, {2 sort: {3 publishedAt: "Descending",4 },5});6const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyPosts($sort: [PostSort!]) {2 posts(sort: $sort) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 publishedAt7 }8 }9 }10}
{ "sort": { "publishedAt": "Descending" } }
You can sort on findMany
, findFirst
, and maybeFindFirst
read calls using the API Client in Gadget.
Sort order
Records can be ordered in either Descending
or Ascending
order for each field they are sorted on. Descending
order will return the highest values first, while Ascending
order will return the lowest values first. If sorting by multiple fields, each field can have a different order.
Sorting by multiple fields
Records can be sorted by multiple fields by passing multiple sort orders in an array to your API call, like [ { fieldA: "Descending" }, { fieldB: "Ascending" }]
. The first field will be used to order all the records, and then the second field will be used to break ties where records have the same value as the first field. Subsequent sorts will be used to break ties in the second field, etc.
await api.post.findMany({sort: [{ category: "Ascending" }, { publishedAt: "Descending" }],});
const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.post, {sort: [{ category: "Ascending" }, { publishedAt: "Descending" }],});const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyPosts($sort: [PostSort!]) {2 posts(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 publishedAt7 }8 }9 }10}
{ "sort": [{ "category": "Ascending" }, { "publishedAt": "Descending" }] }
Available fields for sorting
Records can be sorted by most fields of their model in either the Ascending
or Descending
direction. The following field types are sortable:
Field types | Notes |
---|---|
string, email, url | Sorted using PostgreSQL's alphanumeric sorting rules |
rich text | Sorted using PostgreSQL's alphanumeric sorting rules on the markdown source text |
number | Sorted by the number's value along the number line |
boolean | Sorted with true higher than false . Descending puts true s first |
date / time | Sorted by the date and time's value, with earlier dates coming before later dates when using Ascending order |
id | Sorted by the ID's numeric value, with lower IDs coming before higher IDs when using Ascending order |
enum | Sorted by the enum values as strings, using PostgreSQL's alphanumeric sorting rules |
json | Sorted by the JSON string representation, using PostgreSQL's alphanumeric sorting rules |
vector | Sorted by a given vector distance operation |
Alphanumeric sorting rules
Gadget uses PostgreSQL's alphanumeric string sorting rules under the hood, which sorts spaces first, then numbers, then upper case letters, then special symbols, then lower case letters, then nulls.
For example, the following list of strings sorts in this order when sorted Ascending
:
1" spaces"2"10-4"3"123"4"Apple"5"Cube"6"___"7"anjou pear"8"banana"9null
Sorting by vector distance
vector fields support vector-specific sort types for returning records in order of distance to a given vector. This implements a nearest neighbor search by querying all your stored vectors to find those that are most similar to an input vector on demand.
To sort by vector distance to a given vector field, pass an object with a to:
input field with the vector to sort by.
If we have a document
model with an embedding
field of type vector, we can sort by the cosine distance to a given vector like so:
1await api.document.findMany({2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3], // etc5 },6 },7});
1const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.document, {2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3], // etc5 },6 },7});8const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyDocuments($sort: [DocumentSort!]) {2 posts(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 embedding7 }8 }9 }10}
{ "sort": { "embedding": { "cosineSimilarityTo": [1, 2, 3] } } }
Available vector distance operations
Vectors can be sorted by cosine similarity and L2 (Euclidian) distance to a given vector. Gadget generally recommends using cosine similarity for sorting, as it is more robust to changes in vector magnitude.
- To sort by cosine similarity, pass a sort like
{ fieldName: { cosineSimilarity: { to: [1,2,3] }}}
. Cosine similarity will order by the most similar vectors first, ie cosine similarity descending.
JavaScript1await api.document.findMany({2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3],5 },6 },7});
- To sort by L2 distance, pass a sort like
{ fieldName: { l2Distance: { to: [1,2,3] }}}
. L2 distance will order by the closest vectors first, ie L2 distance ascending.
JavaScript1await api.document.findMany({2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 l2DistanceTo: [1, 2, 3],5 },6 },7});
Sorting by least similar
Vectors can be sorted for least similarity by using one of the vector distance sorts with the order: "Ascending"
option. This will return the least similar vectors first.
1await api.document.findMany({2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3], // etc5 order: "Ascending",6 },7 },8});
1const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.document, {2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3], // etc5 order: "Ascending",6 },7 },8});9const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyDocuments($sort: [DocumentSort!]) {2 posts(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 embedding7 }8 }9 }10}
{"sort": { "embedding": { "cosineSimilarityTo": [1, 2, 3], "order": "Ascending" } }}
Unsortable fields
Currently, Gadget does not support sorting records by a field of the following types:
- file
- encrypted string
- role list
- password
- has many
- has one
- has many through
Filtering
The example-app GraphQL API can filter records when reading to only the records matching certain conditions. If you pass a filter
argument to a read API call, only records that match the filter will be returned.
await api.post.findMany({filter: {isPublished: { equals: true },},});
1const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.post, {2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 equals: true,5 },6 },7});8const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyPosts($filter: [PostFilter!]) {2 posts(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 isPublished7 }8 }9 }10}
{ "filter": { "isPublished": { "equals": true } } }
You can filter on findMany
, findFirst
, and maybeFindFirst
read requests using the API Client in Gadget.
Available fields for filtering
Records can be filtered by most fields of their model, and the type of each model field determines what kind of filters are available in the API. For each field, Gadget uses a specific type for filtering that field type:
Field types | Filter GraphQL Type |
---|---|
string, rich text, email, url | StringFilter |
number | FloatFilter and IntFilter |
boolean | BooleanFilter |
date / time | DateTimeFilter |
id | IDFilter |
enum | SingleEnumFilter and MultiEnumFilter |
json | JSONFilter |
vector | VectorFilter |
record state | StateFilter |
belongs to | IDFilter |
Each model then has a filter-specific GraphQL type that details the types of filters available on the selected model. For example, if there is a Post
model to capture blog post records, there will also be a generated PostFilter
GraphQL type. This filter type can be viewed in the API Reference or API Playground.
Examine the filter typing of your app's API by checking the documentation in the API Playground. All filter types will be visible for all fields on your app's models.
Combining filters
Records can also be filtered by multiple different fields. If you want to combine filters using boolean logic, nest them under the AND
, OR
, or NOT
keys of a parent filter.
await api.post.findMany({filter: {OR: [{ isPublished: { equals: true } }, { wordCount: { greaterThan: 500 } }],},});
1const [result, refresh] = useFindMany(api.post, {2 filter: {3 OR: [4 {5 isPublished: { equals: true },6 },7 {8 wordCount: { greaterThan: 500 },9 },10 ],11 },12});13const { data, error, fetching } = result;
1query FindManyPosts($filter: [PostFilter!]) {2 posts(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 isPublished7 }8 }9 }10}
1{2 "filter": {3 "OR": [4 { "isPublished": { "equals": true } },5 { "wordCount": { "greaterThan": 500 } }6 ]7 }8}
Filters can be nested deeply by passing multiple levels of boolean condition filters.
For example, we can fetch orders from a Shopify Order model where the total is between $100 and $200, and the order is either paid or refunded:
1api.shopifyOrder.findMany({2 filter: {3 AND: [4 {5 AND: [6 { totalPrice: { greaterThan: 100 } },7 { totalPrice: { lessThan: 200 } },8 ],9 },10 {11 OR: [12 { financialStatus: { equals: "paid" } },13 { financialStatus: { equals: "refunded" } },14 ],15 },16 ],17 },18});
1const [{ data, error, fetching }, refresh] = useFindMany(api.shopifyOrder, {2 filter: {3 AND: [4 {5 AND: [6 { totalPrice: { greaterThan: 100 } },7 { totalPrice: { lessThan: 200 } },8 ],9 },10 {11 OR: [12 { financialStatus: { equals: "paid" } },13 { financialStatus: { equals: "refunded" } },14 ],15 },16 ],17 },18});
1query FindManyShopifyOrders($filter: [ShopifyOrderFilter!]) {2 shopifyOrders(filter: $filter) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 totalPrice7 financialStatus8 }9 }10 }11}
1{2 "filter": [3 {4 "AND": [5 { "totalPrice": { "greaterThan": 100 } },6 { "totalPrice": { "lessThan": 200 } }7 ]8 },9 {10 "OR": [11 { "financialStatus": { "equals": "paid" } },12 { "financialStatus": { "equals": "refunded" } }13 ]14 }15 ]16}
Filter types
There are many different filter types available in Gadget. Each filter type corresponds to one or more field types.
Filtering on string and string-like fields
Fields using the string type or other string-like field types like rich text, email, url can be filtered using string filters. For example, you can filter down to records where a string is equal to a given string:
get students that have the `firstName` field set to "Taylor"JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 firstName: {4 equals: "Taylor",5 },6 },7});
Or filter to records where the stored string starts with a given string prefix:
get a page of blog post records that have titles starting with "How to"JavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 title: {4 startsWith: "How to",5 },6 },7});
The full list of supported filters on string and string-like fields are are:
equals
string filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is equal to a given string. equals
does a case-sensitive match to check if the incoming string is exactly equal to the stored string, and will only return records where that is true.
get records with the name exactly equal to "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 equals: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
notEquals
string filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is set to anything other than a given string. notEquals
does a case-sensitive match to check if the incoming string is exactly equal to the stored string, and will only return records where that is false.
get widgets that do not have the name "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 notEquals: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
isSet
string filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get records with a value for the name fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get a page of widget records that do not have a value for the name fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
in
string filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is exactly equal to one of the provided strings. in
does a case-sensitive exact comparison between each of the provided strings to the string stored in the database, and will return records where the string field is equal to any of the provided strings. The in
filter will never return records where the stored string is null.
get records with the name "gizmo" or "gadget"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 in: ["gizmo", "gadget"],5 },6 },7});
notIn
string filtering
The notIn
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is not equal to any of the provided strings. notIn
does a case-sensitive exact comparison between each of the provided strings to the string stored in the database, and will return records where the string field is not equal to any of the provided strings. notIn
will also return records where the stored string is null.
get records that do not have the name "gizmo" or "gadget"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 notIn: ["gizmo", "gadget"],5 },6 },7});
startsWith
string filtering
The startsWith
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field starts with the given string. This filter is case-sensitive and will return records where the string field begins with the specified substring. startsWith
will never return records where the string field is set to null.
get records with names starting with "giz", like "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 startsWith: "giz",5 },6 },7});
lessThan
and lessThanOrEqual
string filtering
The lessThan
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is lexicographically less than a given string. Lexicographically less means that the string comes before the given string in dictionary order, based on the Unicode values of the characters. For example, "apple" is lexicographically less than "banana", and "abc" is lexicographically less than "abd".
get records with names lexicographically less than "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 lessThan: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the lessThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is lexicographically less than or equal to a given string.
get records with names lexicographically less than or equal to "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 lessThanOrEqual: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
greaterThan
and greaterThanOrEqual
string filtering
The greaterThan
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is lexicographically greater than a given string. Lexicographically greater means that the string comes after the given string in dictionary order, based on the Unicode values of the characters. For example, "banana" is lexicographically greater than "apple", and "abd" is lexicographically greater than "abc".
get records with names lexicographically greater than "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 greaterThan: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the greaterThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the string field is lexicographically greater than or equal to a given string.
get records with names lexicographically >= "gizmo"JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 name: {4 greaterThanOrEqual: "gizmo",5 },6 },7});
Case-insensitive filtering
Currently, Gadget has no filters for strings that do a case-insensitive comparison between the stored value and provided value. You can work around this by storing a second copy of the string on your model, and lowercasing it upon storage and upon filtering:
api/models/widget/create.jsJavaScript1export const run = async ({ params, record }) => {2 applyParams(record, params);3 // store the lowercase version of the name as well for filtering later4 record.lowercaseName = record.name?.toLowerCase();5 await save(record);6};
Then, you can filter on the lowercase name:
get a page of widget records using a case-insensitive filterJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 lowercaseName: {4 startsWith: "Giz".toLowerCase(),5 },6 },7});
If native case-insensitivity is an important feature for you, please reach out to us in our Discord!
Filtering on number fields
The number field type supports filtering on numeric fields. Numbers can be filtered by null-ness, equality, and by range.
For example, we can filter a post model by the wordCount
number field to get all posts over 500 words:
get blog posts that are over 500 wordsJavaScript1await api.posts.findMany({2 filter: {3 wordCount: {4 greaterThan: 500,5 },6 },7});
Under the hood, your API generates different filter types for <FieldTypeTags.Number/>
fields marked as integers or floats. The FloatFilter type is used for fields that have a decimal value, and the IntFilter type is used for fields that have an integer value. The Float scalar type represents signed double-precision fractional values as specified by IEEE 754.
The full list of supported filters on number fields are:
equals
number filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is equal to a given number. equals
does an exact match to check if the incoming number is exactly equal to the stored number, and will only return records where that is true.
get records with the quantity exactly equal to 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 equals: 10,5 },6 },7});
notEquals
number filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is set to anything other than a given number. notEquals
does an exact match to check if the incoming number is exactly equal to the stored number, and will only return records where that is false.
get widgets that do not have the quantity equal to 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 notEquals: 10,5 },6 },7});
isSet
number filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get records with a value for the quantity fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get records that don't have a value for the quantity fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
in
number filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is exactly equal to one of the provided numbers. in
does an exact comparison between each of the provided numbers to the number stored in the database, and will return records where the number field is equal to any of the provided numbers. The in
filter will never return records where the stored number is null.
get records with the quantity 10 or 20JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 in: [10, 20],5 },6 },7});
notIn
number filtering
The notIn
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is not equal to any of the provided numbers. notIn
does an exact comparison between each of the provided numbers to the number stored in the database, and will return records where the number field is not equal to any of the provided numbers. notIn
will also return records where the stored number is null.
get records that don't have the quantity 10 or 20JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 notIn: [10, 20],5 },6 },7});
lessThan
and lessThanOrEqual
number filtering
The lessThan
number key is used to filter down to records where the number field is less than a given number.
get records with quantity less than 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 lessThan: 10,5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the lessThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is less than or equal to a given number.
get records with quantity less than or equal to 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 lessThanOrEqual: 10,5 },6 },7});
greaterThan
and greaterThanOrEqual
number filtering
The greaterThan
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is greater than a given number.
get records with quantity greater than 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 greaterThan: 10,5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the greaterThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the number field is greater than or equal to a given number.
get records with quantity greater than or equal to 10JavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 quantity: {4 greaterThanOrEqual: 10,5 },6 },7});
Filtering on boolean fields
boolean fields can be filtered to return only records with the boolean set to true
, false
, or where the value is set
to anything at all.
For example, we can check if the isPublished
boolean field is set to true with equals: true
:
get blog posts that are publishedJavaScript1await api.posts.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 equals: true,5 },6 },7});
Or find those that are not published with equals: false
:
get blog posts that are not publishedJavaScript1await api.posts.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 equals: false,5 },6 },7});
The list of supported filter keys for boolean fields is:
equals
notEquals
isSet
equals
boolean filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the boolean field is equal to true or false. equals
will only return records where the stored boolean value matches the provided one.
get records with the isPublished field set to trueJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 equals: true,5 },6 },7});
notEquals
boolean filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the boolean field is set to anything other than a given boolean. notEquals
checks if the incoming boolean is exactly equal to the stored boolean, and will only return records where that is false. This can include records where the stored value is set to null
.
get widgets that don't have the isPublished field set to trueJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 notEquals: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
boolean filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the boolean field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get widgets with a value for the isPublished fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get widgets that don't have a value for the isPublished fieldJavaScript1await api.widget.findMany({2 filter: {3 isPublished: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
Filtering on date / time fields
The date / time field type supports filtering on date-time fields. Date-time fields can be filtered by null-ness, equality, and by date range.
For example, we can filter a post model by the createdAt
date / time field to get all posts written in the past week:
get blog posts written last weekJavaScript1const oneWeekAgo = new Date(Date.now() - 604800000);2await api.post.findMany({3 filter: {4 createdAt: {5 after: oneWeekAgo,6 },7 },8});
Date times can be provided to the filter API as Date
objects or as ISO 8601 date-time strings.
use Date objects or date-time stringsJavaScript1// all datetime filters support being passed real `Date` objects2await api.post.findMany({3 filter: {4 createdAt: {5 after: new Date("2024-01-01T00:00:00Z"),6 },7 },8});910// and also support being passed ISO 8601 date-time strings11await api.post.findMany({12 filter: {13 createdAt: {14 after: "2024-01-01T00:00:00Z",15 },16 },17});
DateTime objects are only stored to the nearest millisecond. If you are filtering with smaller increments of time, such as nanoseconds, the value will be truncated to only include milliseconds.
The full list of supported filters on date / time fields are:
equals
date-time filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is equal to a given date-time. equals
does an exact match to check if the incoming date-time is exactly equal to the stored date-time, and will only return records where that is true.
get posts created exactly at a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 equals: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
notEquals
date-time filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is set to anything other than a given date-time. notEquals
does an exact match to check if the incoming date-time is exactly equal to the stored date-time, and will only return records where that is false.
get posts not created at a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 notEquals: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
isSet
date-time filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get a page of posts that have a value for the createdAt fieldJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get posts that don't have a value for the createdAt fieldJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
in
date-time filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is exactly equal to one of the provided date-times. in
does an exact comparison between each of the provided date-times to the date-time stored in the database, and will return records where the date-time field is equal to any of the provided date-times. The in
filter will never return records where the stored date-time is null.
get posts created at either of the specified date-timesJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 in: ["2023-07-15T10:00:00Z", "2023-07-16T12:00:00Z"],5 },6 },7});
notIn
date-time filtering
The notIn
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is not equal to any of the provided date-times. notIn
does an exact comparison between each of the provided date-times to the date-time stored in the database, and will return records where the date-time field is not equal to any of the provided date-times. notIn
will also return records where the stored date-time is null.
get posts not created at either of the specified date-timesJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 notIn: ["2023-07-15T10:00:00Z", "2023-07-16T12:00:00Z"],5 },6 },7});
lessThan
and lessThanOrEqual
date-time filtering
The lessThan
date / time key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is less than a given date-time.
get posts created before a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 lessThan: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the lessThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is less than or equal to a given date-time.
get posts created before or exactly at a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 lessThanOrEqual: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
greaterThan
and greaterThanOrEqual
date-time filtering
The greaterThan
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is greater than a given date-time.
get posts created after a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 greaterThan: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the greaterThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the date / time field is greater than or equal to a given date-time.
get posts created at or after a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 greaterThanOrEqual: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
before
date-time filtering
The before
filter key is an alias for the lessThan
filter, used to filter down to records where the date / time field is before a given date-time.
get posts created before a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 before: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
after
date-time filtering
The after
filter key is an alias for the greaterThan
filter, used to filter down to records where the date / time field is after a given date-time.
get posts created after a specific date-timeJavaScript1await api.post.findMany({2 filter: {3 createdAt: {4 after: "2023-07-15T10:00:00Z",5 },6 },7});
Filtering on idfields
The id field type supports filtering on ID fields. IDs can be filtered by null-ness, equality, and by range.
For example, we can filter a student model by the id
field to get all students with specific IDs:
get students with ids that match 1, 2, or 3JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 in: ["1", "2", "3"],5 },6 },7});
IDs can be passed as strings or numbers and Gadget will ensure the types are converted before comparison.
The full list of supported filters on id fields are:
equals
ID filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is equal to a given ID. equals
does an exact match to check if the incoming ID is exactly equal to the stored ID, and will only return records where that is true.
get students that have the id exactly equal to 1JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 equals: "1",5 },6 },7});
notEquals
ID filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is set to anything other than a given ID. notEquals
does an exact match to check if the incoming ID is exactly equal to the stored ID, and will only return records where that is false.
get students that do not have the id equal to 1JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 notEquals: "1",5 },6 },7});
isSet
ID filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get students that have a value for the id fieldJavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get students that do not have a value for the id fieldJavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
in
ID filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is exactly equal to one of the provided IDs. in
does an exact comparison between each of the provided IDs to the ID stored in the database, and will return records where the ID field is equal to any of the provided IDs. The in
filter will never return records where the stored ID is null.
get students that have the id 1, 2, or 3JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 in: ["1", "2", "3"],5 },6 },7});
notIn
ID filtering
The notIn
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is not equal to any of the provided IDs. notIn
does an exact comparison between each of the provided IDs to the ID stored in the database, and will return records where the ID field is not equal to any of the provided IDs. notIn
will also return records where the stored ID is null.
get students that do not have the id 1, 2, or 3JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 notIn: ["1", "2", "3"],5 },6 },7});
lessThan
and lessThanOrEqual
ID filtering
The lessThan
id key is used to filter down to records where the id field is less than a given ID.
get students that have id less than 10JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 lessThan: "10",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the lessThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is less than or equal to a given ID.
get students that have id less than or equal to 10JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 lessThanOrEqual: "10",5 },6 },7});
greaterThan
and greaterThanOrEqual
ID filtering
The greaterThan
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is greater than a given ID.
get students that have id greater than 10JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 greaterThan: "10",5 },6 },7});
Similarly, the greaterThanOrEqual
filter key is used to filter down to records where the id field is greater than or equal to a given ID.
get students that have id greater than or equal to 10JavaScript1await api.student.findMany({2 filter: {3 id: {4 greaterThanOrEqual: "10",5 },6 },7});
Filtering on belongs to relationships
You can filter one model by its belongs to relationship to another model using the other model's ID. For example, if we have a comment
model that belongs to a parent post
model, we can fetch all the comments for a given post
using a filter on the comment
model's post
field:
get comments belonging to the post with id 42JavaScript1const commentsForPost = await api.comment.findMany({2 filter: {3 post: {4 equals: "42",5 },6 },7});
The full list of supported filters on belongs to fields are:
equals
belongs to filtering
The equals
filter key can be used to filter records to where a belongs to field is set to a given parent record id. equals
check all the stored records and only returns those where the stored value is set to the given parent record id.
get comments belonging to the post with id 42JavaScript1const commentsForPost = await api.comment.findMany({2 filter: {3 post: {4 equals: "42",5 },6 },7});
The value you pass to the equals
filter when filtering on a belongs to field is an id of the related model, not the
model you are filtering. For example, if you have a comment
model that belongs to a post
model, and you're fetching the list of
comments for a post, we'd pass a post id to the equals
filter to an api.comment.findMany
call.
isSet
belongs to filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the belongs to field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get comments that don't have a postJavaScript1const commentsForPost = await api.comment.findMany({2 filter: {3 post: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
in
belongs to filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the belongs to field is set to any of the provided parent record ids. in
will return records where the value is set to any of the provided parent record ids.
get comments for posts 10, 11 and 12JavaScript1const commentsForPost = await api.comment.findMany({2 filter: {3 post: {4 in: [10, 11, 12],5 },6 },7});
Filtering on enum Fields
The enum field type supports filtering on enum fields, which can store predefined string values. Enum fields can be filtered by null-ness, equality, inequality, and containment of values when multiple selections are allowed.
The following filters are supported on enum fields:
isSet
enum filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the enum field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get tickets that have a status setJavaScript1await api.tickets.findMany({2 filter: {3 status: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get tickets that do not have a status setJavaScript1await api.tickets.findMany({2 filter: {3 status: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
equals
enum filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the enum field is equal to a given value. equals
does an exact match to check if the incoming value is exactly equal to the stored value and will only return records where that is true.
get tickets that have a status of "in-progress"JavaScript1await api.tickets.findMany({2 filter: {3 status: {4 equals: "in-progress",5 },6 },7});
For enum fields where the allowMultiple
option is true, the stored value is an array of strings. equals
must be passed an array of strings for these fields, and will only return records where the stored value is an array containing exactly the provided values.
equals
on enum fields where the allowMultiple
option is true is case sensitive and order sensitive. It will only
return records where the stored value is an array containing exactly the provided values in the provided order. If you need to check
partial matches, use the contains
filter.
get clients that have communication set to exactly ["SMS", "Email"]JavaScript1await api.client.findMany({2 filter: {3 communication: {4 equals: ["SMS", "Email"],5 },6 },7});
This filter would match a record like { communication: ["SMS", "Email"] }
. This filter would not match records like:
{ communication: ["SMS"] }
because there's an element missing{ communication: ["Email", "SMS"] }
because the order is wrong{ communication: ["sms", "email"] }
because the casing doesn't match{ communication: ["SMS", "Email", "In-Person"] }
because there is an extra element
notEquals
enum filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the enum field is set to anything other than a given value. notEquals
does an exact match to check if the incoming value is exactly equal to the stored value and will only return records where that is false.
get tickets that do not have a status of "backlog"JavaScript1await api.tickets.findMany({2 filter: {3 status: {4 notEquals: "backlog",5 },6 },7});
For enum fields where the allowMultiple
option is true, the stored value is an array of strings. notEquals
must be passed an array of strings for these fields, and will only return records where the stored value does not exactly equal the provided values.
get clients that have communication set to anything elseJavaScript1await api.client.findMany({2 filter: {3 communication: {4 notEquals: ["SMS", "Email"],5 },6 },7});
This filter would not match a record like { communication: ["SMS", "Email"] }
. This filter will match records like:
{ communication: null }
because null isn't equal to the provided value{ communication: ["SMS"] }
because there's an element missing{ communication: ["Email", "SMS"] }
because the order is wrong{ communication: ["sms", "email"] }
because the casing doesn't match{ communication: ["SMS", "Email", "In-Person"] }
because there is an extra element
in
enum filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the enum field is exactly equal to one of the provided values. in
does an exact comparison between each of the provided values to the value stored in the database and will return records where the enum field is equal to any of the provided values. The in
filter will never return records where the stored value is null.
get tickets that have a status of "backlog" or "in-progress"JavaScript1await api.tickets.findMany({2 filter: {3 status: {4 in: ["backlog", "in-progress"],5 },6 },7});
contains
enum filtering
When the allowMultiple
field configuration is turned on for a enum field, the contains
filter is available for checking if the stored record value contains one or more provided values. contains
checks if all provided filter values are present but does not perform an exact match, so there can be more stored values.
get clients that allow both "Sms" and "Email" communicationJavaScript1await api.client.findMany({2 filter: {3 communication: {4 contains: ["SMS", "Email"],5 },6 },7});
This filter would match records like:
{ communication: ["SMS", "Email"] }
{ communication: ["Email", "SMS"] }
{ communication: ["SMS", "Email", "In-Person"] }
This filter would not match records like:
{ communication: ["SMS"] }
because there's an element missing{ communication: ["sms", "email"] }
because the casing doesn't match
This will return all client
records that have both the "Sms" and "Email" options selected. Because this is not an exact match, this will also include client
records that have additional options selected beyond "Sms" and "Email".
Filtering on json Fields
The json field type supports filtering on JSON fields. JSON fields can be filtered by their structure, values, and presence.
For example, we can filter a system setup model by the configuration
json field to get all setups where the JSON contains a specific key-value pair:
get system setups where the configuration contains { foo: "bar" }JavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 matches: { foo: "bar" },5 },6 },7});
The full list of supported filters on json fields are:
isSet
JSON filtering
The isSet
filter key is used to filter down to records where the json field is set to anything other than null
. isSet
will only return records where the value is not null
.
get records that have a value for the configuration fieldJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
isSet
can also be used to check for null by passing isSet: false
.
get records that do not have a value for the configuration fieldJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
equals
JSON filtering
The equals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the json field is exactly equal to a given JSON value. equals
does an exact match to check if the incoming JSON is exactly equal to the stored JSON, and will only return records where that is true.
get records with configuration { foo: "bar" }JavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 equals: { foo: "bar" },5 },6 },7});
notEquals
JSON filtering
The notEquals
filter key is used to filter down to records where the json field is set to anything other than a given JSON value. notEquals
does an exact match to check if the incoming JSON is exactly equal to the stored JSON, and will only return records where that is false.
get records with other configurationsJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 notEquals: { foo: "bar" },5 },6 },7});
in
JSON filtering
The in
filter key is used to filter down to records where the json field is exactly equal to one of the provided JSON values. in
does an exact comparison between each of the provided JSON values to the JSON stored in the database, and will return records where the JSON field is equal to any of the provided values. The in
filter will never return records where the stored JSON is null.
get records with configuration equal to either valueJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 in: [{ foo: "bar" }, { fizz: "buzz" }],5 },6 },7});
This filter would match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: "bar" } }
{ configuration: { fizz: "buzz" } }
This filter would not match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: "something else" } }
because the value offoo
is notbar
{ configuration: { foo: "bar", fizz: "buzz" } }
because the overall value is not equal to either provided value{ configuration: { foo: { bar: "baz" } } }
because the value offoo
is not a string{ configuration: null }
because the whole value is missing
notIn
JSON filtering
The notIn
filter key is used to filter down to records where the json field is not equal to any of the provided JSON values. notIn
does an exact comparison between each of the provided JSON values to the JSON stored in the database, and will return records where the JSON field is not equal to any of the provided values. notIn
will also return records where the stored JSON is null.
get records that don't have the configuration equal to either valueJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 notIn: [{ foo: "bar" }, { fizz: "buzz" }],5 },6 },7});
matches
JSON filtering
The matches
filter key filters down to records where the json field contains the provided JSON structure as a subset. The matches
filter uses the @>
operator under the hood in Postgres.
get records with configuration containing { foo: "bar" }JavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 matches: { foo: "bar" },5 },6 },7});
This filter would match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: "bar" } }
{ configuration: { foo: "bar", fizz: "buzz" } }
This filter would not match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: "buzz" } }
because the value offoo
is notbar
{ configuration: { foo: { bar: "buzz" } } }
because the value offoo
is not a string{ configuration: { one: "two" } }
because the keyfoo
is missing{ configuration: null }
because the whole value is missing
The matches
filter can be used to match nested structures as well:
get records that have the configuration containing { foo: { bar: "baz" } }JavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 matches: { foo: { bar: "baz" } },5 },6 },7});
This will return records where the configuration field contains a nested structure matching { foo: { bar: "baz" } }
, allowing extra keys at either level.
The matches
filter can also be used to match nested arrays within the JSON structure. This allows you to filter records where a JSON field contains an array with specific elements.
For example, to get a page of system setup records that have the configuration containing a foo
array with the element "bar"
:
get records with configuration partial matching provided valueJavaScript1await api.systemSetup.findMany({2 filter: {3 configuration: {4 matches: { foo: ["bar"] },5 },6 },7});
This filter will match records where the configuration
field contains an array with the element "bar"
in the foo
array. The array can contain additional elements, but it must include "bar"
as one of its elements.
For example, this filter would match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: ["bar"] } }
{ configuration: { foo: ["bar", "baz"] } }
{ configuration: { foo: ["baz", "bar"] } }
This filter would not match records like:
{ configuration: { foo: ["baz"] } }
because the array does not contain"bar"
{ configuration: { foo: [] } }
because the array is empty{ configuration: { foo: null } }
because the array is missing{ configuration: { foo: "bar" } }
because the value is not an array
Filtering on vector fields
vector fields store an array of floats, called vectors, in the database. Vector filters can be used to only return records that have a vector field similar to an input vector.
Most often, vector filters are paired with vector sorts to find vectors that are most similar to an input vector. Read more about vector sorts here. Vector filters allow you to cap the maximum vector distance in a vector similarity search.
Filtering on vector similarity
Vector similarity features allow you to filter records down to only those that have a stored vector that is similar to an input vector. Vector similarity allows you to implement semantic search.
To filter based on similarity, you must provide an input vector to compare all the stored vectors against, and a similarity threshold to filter using. When you query, each stored vector is compared to the provided vector using the operator you've selected, and only those passing the threshold are returned. Vector similarity searches support two measures of similarity: cosine similarity and L2 distance.
For example, we can filter the document
model to return only records with a vector that is similar to the input vector [1, 2, 3]
in the embedding
field:
get a page of records with a vector that is similar to the input vector [1, 2, 3]JavaScript1const records = await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarity: {5 to: [1, 2, 3],6 greaterThan: 0.8,7 },8 },9 },10});
This will return records from the document
model that have a vector stored in the embedding
field that is similar to the input vector [1, 2, 3]
as measured by cosine similarity.
When filtering vectors, the input vector in the to
field must have the same dimensions (length) as the stored vector. Trying to filter
by a vector with different dimensions will throw an error and not return any data.
cosineSimilarity
vector filtering
cosineSimilarity
filters compute the cosine similarity between each stored vector and the input vector and then return records where the cosine similarity passes the provided threshold. The threshold can be a greaterThan
threshold, which will return only records that are more similar than the threshold in the result, or a lessThan
threshold, which will return vectors that are less similar than the threshold.
For more on the math behind cosine similarity and other vector distance measures, see this great post.
For example, to return only vectors that have a cosine similarity of at least 0.8
to a given input vector, you can use the cosineSimilarity
filter with an input vector:
get a page of records with a vector that is similar to the input vector [1, 2, 3]JavaScript1const records = await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarity: {5 to: [1, 2, 3],6 greaterThan: 0.8,7 },8 },9 },10});
Usually, this similarity filter would be paired with a similarity sort to return the most similar vectors first:
get the most similar embeddings to a given input vector, with a minimum cosine distance of 0.8JavaScript1const records = await api.document.findMany({2 sort: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarityTo: [1, 2, 3],5 },6 },7 filter: {8 embedding: {9 cosineSimilarity: {10 to: [1, 2, 3],11 greaterThan: 0.8,12 },13 },14 },15});
The threshold for vector filtering can be one of lessThan
, lessThanOrEqual
, greaterThan
, or greaterThanOrEqual
. greaterThan
means that the vectors must be at least this similar or more so (close), and lessThan
means that the vectors must be at most this similar or less so (far).
For example, you can filter to find the records that have at most a similarity of 0.1 from a stored set:
get a page of records with a vector that is very dissimilar to the input vector [1, 2, 3] with a max cosine distance of 0.1JavaScript1const records = await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 cosineSimilarity: {5 to: [1, 2, 3],6 lessThan: 0.1,7 },8 },9 },10});
l2Distance
vector filtering
vector fields can be filtered based on their L2 (Euclidean) distance to an input vector. The l2Distance
filter computes
the l2 distance between each stored vector and the input vector and then only returns records where the distance passes the provided
threshold. The threshold can be a greaterThan
threshold, which will return only records that are more similar than the threshold in the
result, or a lessThan
threshold, which will return vectors that are less similar than the threshold.
For more on the math behind L2 distance and other vector distance measures, see this great post.
To return only vectors that have an L2 (Euclidian) distance of less than 1
to a given input vector, you can use the l2Distance
filter:
JavaScript1await api.someModel.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 l2Distance: {5 to: [1, 0, 1],6 lessThanOrEqualTo: 1,7 },8 },9 },10});
The threshold for vector filtering can be one of lessThan
, lessThanOrEqual
, greaterThan
, or greaterThanOrEqual
. greaterThan
means that the vectors must be at least this similar or more so (close), and lessThan
means that the vectors must be at most this similar or less so (far).
For example, you can filter to find the records that have at most a similarity of 0.1 from a stored set:
get a page of records with a vector that is very dissimilar to the input vector [1, 2, 3] with a max L2 distance of 0.1JavaScript1const records = await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 l2Distance: {5 to: [1, 2, 3],6 lessThan: 0.1,7 },8 },9 },10});
equals
vector filtering
You can filter vector fields to only return records where a record's stored vector is exactly equal to a provided vector using equals
. equals
does an exact comparison, which means every element of the vector must be identical between the stored value and the provided value for the record to pass the filter. Vector equality does not compute similarity or distance.
For example, to filter to only records that have a vector set to [1,2,3]
, you can use the equals
filter:
get a page of records with a specific vectorJavaScript1await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 equals: [1, 2, 3],5 },6 },7});
isSet
vector filtering
Vector fields can be filtered down to only the records that have a vector set at all with isSet: true
, or only those records without a vector set with isSet: false
.
For example, to filter to only records that have a vector field named embedding
set, you can use the isSet: true
filter:
get a page of records with a vector setJavaScript1await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 isSet: true,5 },6 },7});
You could also filter to only records without a vector set with isSet: false
:
get a page of records without a vector setJavaScript1await api.document.findMany({2 filter: {3 embedding: {4 isSet: false,5 },6 },7});
Filtering on record state fields
record state fields can be filtered using the special inState
filter. This filter is unique to
the record state field type and allows you to filter for records that are in a specific state, which includes support for
nested states, like those used by the shopifyShop
model.
inState
state filters
The inState
filter returns only records that are currently in a specific state for their record state field. Some models have nested states, so the inState
filter uses a dot-separated state string to support filtering down on both parent and child StatefulSelect.
For example, you can filter down to only shopifyShop
records that are in the created.installed
state:
filter down to records in the installed state which is a substate of the created stateJavaScriptawait api.shopifyShop.findMany({filter: {state: { inState: "created.installed" },},});
Or, if you want all created records regardless of substate, you can filter with inState: "created"
:
filter down to records in any substate of the created stateJavaScriptawait api.shopifyShop.findMany({filter: {state: { inState: "created" },},});
isSet
state filters
The isSet
filter allows checking for records where the state field is set.
For example, we can filter to only those shops that have a state currently stored in the database:
filter down to records with a state currently setJavaScriptawait api.shopifyShop.findMany({filter: {state: { isSet: true },},});
Or filter to records that currently have a null
state:
filter down to records with a state currently set to nullJavaScriptawait api.shopifyShop.findMany({filter: {state: { isSet: false },},});
Filtering nulls with isSet
All the filter types allow you to filter for records where the value is set to something or set to null
using the isSet
filter. { isSet: true }
will only return records where the value is set (is not null
), and { isSet: false }
will only return records where the value is null
.
For example, we could filter a Post model to only find records where the publishDate
is set to something:
Example of an isSet filter used on the Post modelJavaScriptawait api.post.findMany({filter: {publishDate: { isSet: true },},});
Or filter the Shopify Order model to find records where the customMetafield
field is currently null
:
Example of an isSet filter used on the ShopifyOrder modelJavaScriptawait api.shopifyOrder.findMany({filter: {customMetafield: { isSet: false },},});
Unfilterable fields
Currently, Gadget doesn't support filtering for the following field types:
- file
- encrypted string
- password
- has many
- has one
- has many through
Filtering models by a related model's properties
You cannot filter a model by the properties of a related model.
If you have two related models, such as post
and author
for a blog app where each author
has many post
and you want to get the published blog posts for authors who live in Canada (filter author
by post
's published
property), you need to write two separate queries:
Filter across relationshipsJavaScript1const canadianAuthors = await api.author.findMany({2 filter: {3 country: { equals: "Canada" },4 },5});6const canadianAuthorIds = canadianAuthors.map((author) => author.id);7const posts = await api.post.findMany({8 filter: {9 AND: [10 { authorId: { in: canadianAuthorIds } },11 { isPublished: { equals: true } },12 ],13 },14});
You can filter related models by the related model's attributes using GraphQL. This is not yet supported in the JavaScript client! For example, you could filter for author
records who live in Canada and include their blog posts
that are longer than 500 words:
GraphQL1query {2 authors(filter: { country: { equals: "Canada" } }) {3 edges {4 node {5 id6 name7 country8 posts(filter: { wordCount: { greaterThan: 500 } }) {9 edges {10 node {11 id12 title13 wordCount14 }15 }16 }17 }18 }19 }20}
This would return all authors along with their blog posts that have a word count greater than 500.
There is one exception to this rule: you can filter from the belongs to side of a relationship on the id of the related model. This means you can use isSet
, equals
, or any of the other filter operations that would be valid on a id.
For example, if you simply wanted to filter for published post
s that have author
s without filtering on the author
's country you could use the following query:
Filter across relationships on the "belongsTo" side of the relationshipJavaScript1// this will only apply the `author` filter to the ID field on author!2const posts = await api.post.findMany({3 filter: {4 isPublished: { equals: true },5 author: { isSet: true },6 },7});