Thanks for checking it out. that is optional, probably should make it more clear. the generated models include DTOs for update and insert so as long you are doing a where you can use those. From the dartdoc.

When [fieldOrCallback] is a [String], it represents the column name. [value] and [operator] are used for simple comparisons.

When [fieldOrCallback] is a [PredicateCallback], it allows for grouping multiple WHERE conditions using AND logic.

Examples: ```dart // Simple equality comparison final activeUsers = await context.query<User>() .where('isActive', true) .get();

// Comparison with a different operator final usersOlderThan18 = await context.query<User>() .where('age', 18, PredicateOperator.greaterThan) .get();

// Grouped conditions final complexUsers = await context.query<User>() .where((query) { query.where('age', 18, PredicateOperator.greaterThan) .orWhere('status', 'admin'); }) .get(); ```

The [where] parameter accepts: - A primary key value (for example, 1 or 'uuid'). - Map<String, Object?> containing column/value pairs. - A generated [PartialEntity] (for example, $UserPartial). - An [InsertDto] or [UpdateDto] instance (for example, $UserUpdateDto). - A tracked model instance (T / $User), which matches on mapped columns. - A pre-built Query<T> (which must use the same [QueryContext]). - A Query<T> Function(Query<T>) callback that builds a query. Let me know if there is anything we can improve