bugsysha

@spresnac

Not really from the Forge UI. Maybe you can write some custom logic for it. How many of those jobs do you process per minute?

If chunking does not solve the problem then all you can really do is do it multiple times or increase memory limit.

Can you show what you've tried cause it will be easier to spot what is wrong?

If chunking does not solve the problem then all you can really do is do it multiple times or increase memory limit.

Can you show what you've tried cause it will be easier to spot what is wrong?

Is there a way to inject OrderItemService into the add method? I don't want to do it globally (in the constructor).

No, you have to use constructor.

I prefer JSON.

@felixinx

If whereIn is not what you need then I would suggest to pull in Laravel Debugbar and enable models in configuration so you can see how many queries and hydrated models does your code generate.

Use this video https://reinink.ca/articles/viewing-model-counts-in-the-laravel-debugbar

@mrkarma4ya I get your point, but that Algolia powered search is quite insane. I never scrolled too much through docs. Just look for what I know is there or what I expect to be there or what google pointed me to.

@vkronlein ofc that throws an error try this

return $this->hasMany(SupplierThread::class)->has('statuses', function($query) {
        $query->where('status', '!=', 'closed');
    });

Notice != instead of initial !== typo.

Can confirm that is a great video.

Yeah, everyone is fighting that battle.

Try to use whereIn for trip_id and then key results by that trip_id or something that makes sense in order to get an easy match with the remaining data.

Do you think that going through and reading the documentation has value for someone at my stage of learning, or should it be used mainly as a reference for specific issues?

I've never learned anything from documentation. Docs are important to understand but not a source for learning at least for me.

Easiest way for me to learn Laravel was to start using it. Either rewrite some web app with Laravel or something that you wanted to build for a long time. Also following some video guide might come in handy. All of those approaches are like jumping into fire. So like Nike says "Just Do It" 🤞🏻

You are very welcome. Just remember that Laravel is so widely used that it is almost impossible for glitches like in this topic to stay alive for a long period without being fixed or at least noticed by the community. When ever I've blamed Laravel it turned out that I was wrong and my code had mistakes.

If you look at following

class Container implements ArrayAccess, ContainerContract

You will see how it is obtained.

Just wondering what $this['env'] references in that file if it is not APP_ENV

It does references APP_ENV in .env file but you probably have run php artisan config:cache before changing .env value for APP_ENV.

Clear the cache or recache again and see the results.

@fylzero

Every model extends Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model which has a trait Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Concerns\HasRelationships which contains hasMany method.

Maybe using IDE like PhpStorm can help you get up to speed with Laravel and it's magic.

There are only few cases important in the beginning like in this case

• if you call $model->tasks() you will be able to chain on method calls to specify more constraints on your query
• if you call $model->tasks you will receive a collection of results for your query
• if you have scopeBest() method on your model you can call it like $model->best()

That will get you far from where you are now. When you get past that you can ask for more info on Laravel magic.

Maybe this?

return $this->hasMany(SupplierThread::class)->has('statuses', function($query) {
        $query->where('status', '!==', 'closed');
    });

If you look at following

class Container implements ArrayAccess, ContainerContract

You will see how it is obtained.

Just wondering what $this['env'] references in that file if it is not APP_ENV

It does references APP_ENV in .env file but you probably have run php artisan config:cache before changing .env value for APP_ENV.

Clear the cache or recache again and see the results.

@fylzero

Have you used

php artisan storage:link

After that you will be able to use it. Just find a way to replace the paths to those JS/CSS files. That can be tricky if you do not force users when they upload files to use some predefined values or who knows what.

Just rename that index.html to something like index.blade.php. Also move main.js to /public/js/ same for css and reference them in index.blade.php like src="js/main.js".

this.booking = e.booking; // Is this a modification?

Yes.

Never used it but have you tried just adding slashes?

Route::permanentRedirect ('/catalog', '/gallery');

Also try this

Route::permanentRedirect ('/catalog/{any}', 'gallery')->where('any', '.*');

Doing anything to that object like

this.booking.something = 123;

On your booking component you have a prop called booking. Stop modifying that prop!!! 🤞🏻

Why don't you use timezone info from the browser? Then you can use something like middleware to change default for Carbon. It should be "scalable".

You are saying that something like this does not work?

Broadcast::channel('bookings.all', function () {
    return true;
});

I think instructions from documentation worked for me last time I've installed Telescope.

Not sure I understand.

This should work

<?php

namespace App\Providers;

use Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider;

class AppServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
    public function register()
    {
        // ...
    }


    public function boot()
    {
        // ...
        \Illuminate\Support\Carbon::setLocale($locale);
    }
}

but it is better to get user from middleware if it depends on authenticated user. So go with middleware approach in previous post.

Try replacing

    public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        $user = Auth::user();
        if ($user) {
            if ($user->locale != null) {
                $locale = $user->locale;
                \App::setLocale($locale);
                \Illuminate\Support\Carbon::setLocale($locale);
            } else {
                \App::setLocale('en');
                \Illuminate\Support\Carbon::setLocale('en');
            }
        } else {
            \App::setLocale('en');
            \Illuminate\Support\Carbon::setLocale('en');
        }

        return $next($request);
    }

Shouldn't it be something like

Broadcast::channel('bookings.{bookingId}', function (User $user, int $bookingId) {
    return $user->id === Booking::findOrFail($bookingId)->user_id;
});

This method should live on Bookings component.

         getBookings() {
             axios.post("/getBookings").then(res => {
                this.booking = res.data; // not sure what you are doing here since the route implies that you are fetching all bookings but you are assigning it to a single booking instance variable. also no need to assign it if you passed it as a prop
            });
         }, 

Do I need to import the BookingComponent to the first one?

If you did not register it as a global component then you have to import it. If you did register it as a global component do you do not need to import it.

You are very welcome.

Either put it on a migration as you suggester or put it in a command. Just ensure that the command will check if everything was installed before installing it again.

And after refresh it will be sorted within the bookings loop?

Yes if you do not make some mistake.

Yeah, a nested component which will just display that booking.

Either put it on a migration as you suggester or put it in a command. Just ensure that the command will check if everything was installed before installing it again.

Then extract a booking component and put that Echo logic back in created method.

Try with following

    public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        $user = Auth::user();
        if ($user) {
            if ($user->locale != null) {
                $locale = $user->locale;
                \App::setLocale($locale);
                setlocale(LC_TIME, config($locale));
            } else {
                \App::setLocale('en');
                setlocale(LC_TIME, config('en'));
            }
        } else {
            \App::setLocale('en');
            setlocale(LC_TIME, config('en'));
        }

        return $next($request);
    }

Show here changed code.

Move from created

       window.Echo.private(`Bookings.${this.booking.id}`)
       .listen("BookingEvent", (e) => {
          this.booking = e.booking; 
          this.pushToBookings(this.booking);

       });

to watcher

watch: {
  booking() {
    window.Echo.private(`Bookings.${this.booking.id}`)
       .listen("BookingEvent", (e) => {
          this.booking = e.booking; 
          this.pushToBookings(this.booking);
    });
  }
}

Add this

setlocale(LC_TIME, config('en'));
// or
setlocale(LC_TIME, config('app.locale'));

Maybe this?

<booking :bookings="{{ $bookings->toJson() }}"></booking>

This will get back to 1,2,3.

Should work, but like I said who cares.

also sorry about the other thread, would have loved to give you the ba

No problem. For me my suggestion was a cleaner and more expressive approach.

Maybe this?

<booking :bookings="{{ $bookings->toJson() }}"></booking>

Since you are so nice here you go

return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => (new Date(`${a.date} ${a.time}`)) - (new Date(`${b.date} ${b.time}`)));

You can shorten it, but who cares 🤣

return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => {
  const aDateTime = `${a.date} ${a.time}`;
  const bDateTime = `${b.date} ${b.time}`;
  if (aDateTime > bDateTime) {
    return 1;
  }
  if (bDateTime > aDateTime) {
    return -1;
  }

  return 0;
});

return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => {
  const aDateTime = `${a.date} ${a.time}`;
  const bDateTime = `${b.date} ${b.time}`;
  if (aDateTime > bDateTime) {
    return 1;
  }
  if (bDateTime > aDateTime) {
    return -1;
  }

  return 0;
});

Just press / on your keyboard and it will give you search and then navigate where ever you like.

I would go with Vapor for everything.