Column is in an array

Filter rows where column IN (...). The method is named in_ because in is a reserved keyword in Ruby's parser.

Signature

builder.in_(column, values)

Name	Type	Required	Description
`column`	String / Symbol	Required	Column name.
`values`	Array	Required	Array of values to match against. Each element is sanitized for the PostgREST query string and joined with commas inside parentheses.

self (FilterRequestBuilder)

The same builder for chaining.

supabase
  .from("countries")
  .select("id, name")
  .in_("id", [1, 2, 3])
  .execute

supabase
  .from("orders")
  .select("*")
  .in_("status", ["pending", "paid", "shipped"])
  .execute

supabase
  .from("notifications")
  .delete
  .in_("id", stale_ids)
  .execute

Why `in_` and not `in`

in is a reserved word in Ruby's parser, so the method is in_. PostgREST receives column=in.(v1,v2,...).