4.1 Base Usage

The following three ways of writing are equivalent

Use multiple filters

Java

String name = ...Omitted...;
int edition = ...Omitted...;

BookTable table = BookTable.$;
List<Book> books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(table)
    .where(table.name().ilike(name))
    .where(table.edition().eq(edition))
    .select(table)
    .execute();

Kotlin

val name: String = ...Omitted...
val edition: Int = ...Omitted...

val books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(Book::class) {
        where(table.name ilike name)
        where(table.edition eq edition)
        select(table)
    }
    .execute()

Filter with multiple arguments

Java

String name = ...Omitted...;
int edition = ...Omitted...;

BookTable table = BookTable.$;
List<Book> books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(table)
    .where(
        table.name().ilike(name),
        table.edition().eq(edition)
    )
    .select(table)
    .execute();

Kotlin

val name: String = ...Omitted...
val edition: Int = ...Omitted...

val books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(Book::class) {
        where(
            table.name ilike name,
            table.edition eq edition
        )
        select(table)
    }
    .execute();

Logic And

Java

String name = ...Omitted...;
int edition = ...Omitted...;

BookTable table = BookTable.$;
List<Book> books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(table)
    .where(
        Predicate.and(
            table.name().ilike(name),
            table.edition().eq(edition)
        )
    )
    .select(table)
    .execute();

Kotlin

val name: String = ...Omitted...
val edition: Int = ...Omitted...

val books = sqlClient
    .createQuery(Book::class) {
        where(
            and(
                table.name ilike name,
                table.edition eq edition
            )
        )
        select(table)
    }
    .execute()

Suggestion

The above three ways are completely equivalent. However, there is no doubt that the first one is the easiest, so it is recommended.