In Rails I can perform a simple ORM query for the number of Likes a model has:
@records = Model
.select( 'model.*' )
.select( 'count(likes.*) as likes_count' )
.joins( 'LEFT JOIN likes ON model.id = likes.model_id' )
.group( 'model.id' )
This generates the query:
SELECT models.*, count(likes.*) as likes_count
FROM "models" JOIN likes ON models.id = likes.model_id
GROUP BY models.id
In Node Sequelize, any attempt at doing something similar fails:
return Model.findAll({
group: [ '"Model".id' ],
attributes: ['id', [Sequelize.fn('count', Sequelize.col('"Likes".id')), 'likes_count']],
include: [{ attributes: [], model: Like }],
});
This generates the query:
SELECT
Model.id,
count(Likes.id) AS likes_count,
Likes.id AS Likes.id # Bad!
FROM Models AS Model
LEFT OUTER JOIN Likes
AS Likes
ON Model.id = Likes.model_id
GROUP BY Model.id;
Which generates the error:
column "Likes.id" must appear in the GROUP BY clause or be used in an aggregate function
It's erroneously selecting likes.id, and I have no idea why, nor how to get rid of it.