You want to retrieve all users who have made at least one order using Laravel Eloquent. Which approach correctly uses database integration to achieve this?

hard📝 component behavior Q8 of 15

Laravel - Database Basics and Migrations

AUser::has('orders')->get();

BUser::where('orders', '>', 0)->get();

CUser::with('orders')->count();

DUser::all()->filter(fn($u) => $u->orders > 0);

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Understand Eloquent relationship queries
'has' method filters models with related records, perfect for users with orders.
Step 2: Evaluate options
with('orders')->count() returns a count of all users without filtering by existence of orders; where('orders', '>', 0)->get() incorrectly treats 'orders' as a column; all()->filter(fn($u) => $u->orders > 0) loads all users then filters inefficiently in PHP (and collection comparison may fail). Only User::has('orders')->get(); correctly filters and retrieves at the database level.
Final Answer:
User::has('orders')->get(); -> Option A
Quick Check:
Use 'has' for related records = User::has('orders')->get(); [OK]

Quick Trick: Use 'has' to filter models with related records [OK]

Common Mistakes:

Treating relationships as columns
Counting instead of retrieving models
Filtering after loading all records

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More Laravel Quizzes

You want to retrieve all users who have made at least one order using Laravel Eloquent. Which approach correctly uses database integration to achieve this?

Step 1: Understand Eloquent relationship queries

Step 2: Evaluate options

Final Answer:

Quick Check:

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