Column relationships

• Displaying data from relationships
• Counting relationships
• Determining relationship existence
• Aggregating relationships

#Displaying data from relationships

You may use "dot syntax" to access columns within relationships. The name of the relationship comes first, followed by a period, followed by the name of the column to display:

use Filament\Tables\Columns\TextColumn;
 
TextColumn::make('author.name')

#Counting relationships

If you wish to count the number of related records in a column, you may use the counts() method:

use Filament\Tables\Columns\TextColumn;
 
TextColumn::make('users_count')->counts('users')

In this example, users is the name of the relationship to count from. The name of the column must be users_count, as this is the convention that Laravel uses for storing the result.

#Determining relationship existence

If you simply wish to indicate whether related records exist in a column, you may use the exists() method:

use Filament\Tables\Columns\TextColumn;
 
TextColumn::make('users_exists')->exists('users')

In this example, users is the name of the relationship to check for existence. The name of the column must be users_exists, as this is the convention that Laravel uses for storing the result.

#Aggregating relationships

Filament provides several methods for aggregating a relationship field, including avg(), max(), min() and sum(). For instance, if you wish to show the average of a field on all related records in a column, you may use the avg() method:

use Filament\Tables\Columns\TextColumn;
 
TextColumn::make('users_avg_age')->avg('users', 'age')

In this example, users is the name of the relationship, while age is the field that is being averaged. The name of the column must be users_avg_age, as this is the convention that Laravel uses for storing the result.