There are several way in which you can use this method. The easiest one is by passing
a simple array of conditions:
{{{
Generates a {"term": {"name": "jose"}} json filter
$query->where(['name' => 'jose']);
}}}
You can have as many conditions in the array as you'd like, Operators are also allowe in
the field side of the array:
{{{
$query->where(['name' => 'jose', 'age >' => 30, 'interests in' => ['php', 'cake']);
}}}
You can read about the available operators and how they translate to Elastic Search
filters in the Cake\ElasticSearch\FilterBuilder::parse() method documentation.
Additionally, it is possible to use a closure as first argument. The closure will receive
a FilterBuilder instance, that you can use for creating arbitrary filter combinations:
{{{
$query->where(function ($builder) {
return $builder->and($builder->between('age', 10, 20), $builder->missing('name'));
});
}}}
Finally, you can pass any already built filters as first argument:
{{{
$query->where(new \Elastica\Filter\Term('name.first', 'jose'));
}}{
