If you notice the signature of hasMany
relation method :
return $this->hasMany(Model::class, 'foreign_key', 'local_key');
Which means when Laravel will make the query, it will consider second argument foreign_key
as a column of table
defined in Model::class
.
To simplify in your case :
return $this->hasMany(Items::class, 'c.class_id', 'class_id')->...
Leaving the rightjoin aside for a moment, Laravel is considering c.class_id
as a foreign key of Item::class
table which is indeed items
table.
So the resultant query is :
SELECT * FROM items WHERE items.c.class_id = 10
Then when you add the right join, laravel just adds into the main query and makes it :
SELECT * FROM items
RIGHT JOIN items_classes as c ON c.items_id = items.id
WHERE items.c.class_id = 10
Laravel will not refer items_classes
in the relation because you are relating List
Model to Item::class
and not ItemClass::class
.
I am not sure about the data you need but see if you can use with like below :
class List extends Model
{
public function items(){
return $this->hasMany(Items::class, 'c.class_id', 'class_id');
}
}
List::with(['items', function($q){
return $q->->rightjoin('items_classes as c', 'c.items_id', '=', 'items.id');
}])->get();
Hope this gives you an idea how you can update your relationships to get desired query. If you add your table structure and data you want, I can update the answer with relationships for you.