select*from `users` where `users`.`id` ='1743'and `users`.`deleted_at` isnull limit 1870μsmoms_dev
Bindings
0: 1743
Hints
0: Use SELECT * only if you need all columns from table
1:LIMIT without ORDER BY causes non-deterministic results, depending on the query execution plan
select `sender_id`, `recipient_id` from `friendships` where ((`sender_id` =1743and `sender_type` ='user') or (`recipient_id` =1743and `recipient_type` ='user')) and `status` =1750μsmoms_dev
Bindings
0: 1743
1: user
2: 1743
3: user
4: 1
selectcount(*) as aggregate from `users` where `id` !=1743and0=1and `users`.`deleted_at` isnull220μsmoms_dev
Bindings
0: 1743
Hints
0: The != operator is not standard. Use the <> operator to test for inequality instead.
select*from `childs` where `childs`.`user_id` =1743and `childs`.`user_id` isnotnulland `childs`.`deleted_at` isnull12.15msmoms_dev
Bindings
0: 1743
Hints
0: Use SELECT * only if you need all columns from table
select*from `users_stats` where `users_stats`.`user_id` =1743and `users_stats`.`user_id` isnotnull limit 1270μsmoms_dev
Bindings
0: 1743
Hints
0: Use SELECT * only if you need all columns from table
1:LIMIT without ORDER BY causes non-deterministic results, depending on the query execution plan
selectcount(*) as aggregate from `friendships` where ((`sender_id` =1743and `sender_type` ='user') or (`recipient_id` =1743and `recipient_type` ='user')) and `status` =1320μsmoms_dev