Polim

// Entity1, она же table1
/**
 * @OneToOne(targetEntity="Entity2", mappedBy="parent")
 */
private $child;

// Entity2, она же table2
/**
 * @OneToOne(targetEntity="Entity1", inversedBy="child")
 * @JoinColumn(name="table1_id", referencedColumnName="id")
 */
private $parent;

$getParams = $this->getRequest()->query->all();

$params = array_filter($getParams, function($el) {
    return !empty($el);
});

$queryBuilder = $this->getDoctine()
    ->getRepository('Entity1')
    ->createQueryBuilder('t')
    ->leftJoin('t.child', 'e');

foreach ($params as $key => $val)
{
    $where = sprintf('e.%s = :%s', $key, $key);

    $queryBuilder
        ->andWhere($where)
        ->setParameter($key, $value);
}

$res = $queryBuilder
    ->getQuery()
    ->getResult();

// ...
 renderTo:Ext.getBody()
 // ...

/*
 *  jQuery Boilerplate - v3.3.4
 *  A jump-start for jQuery plugins development.
 *  http://jqueryboilerplate.com
 *
 *  Made by Zeno Rocha
 *  Under MIT License
 */
// the semi-colon before function invocation is a safety net against concatenated
// scripts and/or other plugins which may not be closed properly.
;(function ( $, window, document, undefined ) {

		// undefined is used here as the undefined global variable in ECMAScript 3 is
		// mutable (ie. it can be changed by someone else). undefined isn't really being
		// passed in so we can ensure the value of it is truly undefined. In ES5, undefined
		// can no longer be modified.

		// window and document are passed through as local variable rather than global
		// as this (slightly) quickens the resolution process and can be more efficiently
		// minified (especially when both are regularly referenced in your plugin).

		// Create the defaults once
		var pluginName = "defaultPluginName",
				defaults = {
				propertyName: "value"
		};

		// The actual plugin constructor
		function Plugin ( element, options ) {
				this.element = element;
				// jQuery has an extend method which merges the contents of two or
				// more objects, storing the result in the first object. The first object
				// is generally empty as we don't want to alter the default options for
				// future instances of the plugin
				this.settings = $.extend( {}, defaults, options );
				this._defaults = defaults;
				this._name = pluginName;
				this.init();
		}

		// Avoid Plugin.prototype conflicts
		$.extend(Plugin.prototype, {
				init: function () {
						// Place initialization logic here
						// You already have access to the DOM element and
						// the options via the instance, e.g. this.element
						// and this.settings
						// you can add more functions like the one below and
						// call them like so: this.yourOtherFunction(this.element, this.settings).
						console.log("xD");
				},
				yourOtherFunction: function () {
						// some logic
				}
		});

		// A really lightweight plugin wrapper around the constructor,
		// preventing against multiple instantiations
		$.fn[ pluginName ] = function ( options ) {
				this.each(function() {
						if ( !$.data( this, "plugin_" + pluginName ) ) {
								$.data( this, "plugin_" + pluginName, new Plugin( this, options ) );
						}
				});

				// chain jQuery functions
				return this;
		};

})( jQuery, window, document );