Jeffyter Saraiva
Jeffyter Saraiva
> @pleerock this seems like a fairly considerable issue - what is the rationale behind ignoring `null` and `undefined` values? I see there is some commented out code in `buildWhere()`...
you can just remove the `@Column` and set "name" in `@DeleteDateColumn`, like: `@DeleteDateColumn({ name: 'deleted_at' })` it's happen because the `@Column` definition is overriding `@DeleteDateColumn`. You cannot have two column...
if you are using `Repository`, you can pass the param "select" in find/findOne, for example: ```ts // you can use with find, findOne, findOneOrFail repository.find({ select: { id: true, role:...
> I encountered this issue and was pondering on it for a while. After reading the discussion in #2500, I think there are 2 situations going on here. > >...
You can use the ’Equal’ operator to avoid the error, like ```ts repository.findOneBy({ id: Equal(id) }) ```
what happens if you use innerJoinAndSelect instead innerJoin ?
give an example to reproduce this behavior
@adrien2p can you give a sample repository ?
related #9708 #9395
I've been thinking about the promises support. Perhaps we could get some of the old and new discussions and work on it in this release or a next one?