Napp / dbalcore

                return true;

            }

            if (! \is_array(reset($values))) {

                $values = [$values];

            }

            // Here, we will sort the insert keys for every record so that each insert is

            // in the same order for the record. We need to make sure this is the case

            // so there are not any errors or problems when inserting these records.

            else {

                foreach ($values as $key => $value) {

                    ksort($value);

                    $values[$key] = $value;

                }

            }

            // Finally, we will run this query against the database connection and return

            // the results. We will need to also flatten these bindings before running

            // the query so they are all in one huge, flattened array for execution.

            // Since every insert gets treated like a batch insert, we will make sure the

            // bindings are structured in a way that is convenient for building these

            // inserts statements by verifying the elements are actually an array.

            if (! \is_array(reset($values))) {

                $values = [$values];

            }

            // Since every insert gets treated like a batch insert, we will make sure the

            // bindings are structured in a way that is convenient for building these

            // inserts statements by verifying the elements are actually an array.

            else {

                foreach ($values as $key => $value) {

                    ksort($value);

                    $values[$key] = $value;

                }

            }

            // We'll treat every insert like a batch insert so we can easily insert each

            // of the records into the database consistently. This will make it much

            // easier on the grammars to just handle one type of record insertion.