Drfraker

You'll want to use Stripe to process payments. https://stripe.com. Like @jlrdw said, they handle the actually transaction so you don't have to worry about storing (or even receiving) credit card information on your server. As for security, of course Laravel has sufficient security for an ecommerce site. It is running many many many many e commerce sites.

Use this package https://packagist.org/packages/cmixin/business-day + Illuminate\Suport\Carbon. No need to reinvent the wheel :) I've used it in a project doing something similar to what you're describing and it worked like a charm. Good luck!

@jerauf You can make a new disk that points to any directory you want. See config/filesystems.php

 'disks' => [
    // This disk is there by default
        'local' => [
            'driver' => 'local',
            'root'   => storage_path().'/app',
        ],

    // add a new disk array, name it something else and change the path.
        'local-files' => [
          'driver' => 'local',
          'root' => '/path/to/files'
        ],

    // continue disks array ...

Then use Storage::disk('local-files')->files(); That will give you a list of all the files in the /path/to/files directory.

What do you think is stored in /storage or /public? Maybe your question isn't clear.

You don't have a push() method defined on Cart.vue but you are calling it in Main.vue. That's why you see that error.

I second what @jlrdw said.

That's what this is for: https://laravel.com/docs/5.7/filesystem

@s3riouss If you like the solution I provided can you mark it as the best answer? Thanks.

public function store(Request $request)
   {
         // you always want to validate $request data
        // this validation will return the user back to the view and there will be errors in the error bag for you to check for in the view.
        $data = $request->validate([
            'deptstatus' => 'boolean'
        ]);
            
               $notification = Department::create([
            'deptstatus' => $data['deptstatus'] ? 'on' : 'disabled'
        ]);

        if(! $notification) {
            session()->flash('error', 'Something went wrong!');
        }
        
        session()->flash('message', 'Your department was saved');
               
        return view('departments.index');
   }

You can make a view for selecting locations to manage.

// in view where user would select locations to manage
@if(auth()->user()->locations->count())
    @foreach(auth()->user()->locations as $location)
        <a href="{{route('location.show', $location)}}">{{$location->name}}</a>
    @endforeach
@endif

// LocationsController assuming you are using route model binding...
public function show(Location $location) {
    // make sure this user has permission to view the location. (requires a policy class)
    $this->authorize('view', $location);

    //return a view that show the details of the location and has a button on it to edit the location
    return view('location.show')->withLocation($location);
}

@jackjones you can test it manually but I recall it does perform a check to determine if there is an authenticated user present. Which would prevent you from having to do it :) Also, it just looks so much better without the @if(auth()->user()->can('do-shit', ToSome::class) logic in the view. Just my opinion though.

Mostly I wanted to point out that it would work as I suggested for other people that read this post.

@talinon It is a helper for the auth()->user()->can() method but it performs a check of an authenticated user out of the box. @jackjones you won't get the error if you use the blade helpers and they look cleaner, IMHO.

Hope that helps...

This might be what you're looking for.

@can('update', $post)
    <!-- The Current User Can Update The Post -->
@elsecan('create', App\Post::class)
    <!-- The Current User Can Create New Post -->
@endcan

The can() method is on the user object. If the user is null there is no can() method to run, hence the error. Null has not method can()

methods: {

    getSchedule() {
        axios.get('/get-schedule', params).then(response => {
            this.getClassroom(response.data.schedule.classroom_id)
        })
    },

    getClassroom(roomId) {
        axios.get('/get-classrooms', params {                                           
                    classroom_id: roomId
        }).then(response => {
            console.log(response.data);
        })
    } 
}

You can use collection methods for this:

$grids_arr = collect([11,10,1]);

$sorted = $ids->map(function($id) use($categories) {
    return $categories->where('cat_id', $id)->first();
});

https://carbon.nesbot.com/docs/#api-formatting

@ianfain It is a site I'm working on that will make pair programming really easy to set up and record. It's especially for situations where you have a problem and want to get live help from other dev's that you may or may not know. I'll have more time to add to the site next week and hopefully make things easier to use and open to more people.

You might have to enable it in the php.ini file or one that it is loading. You can determine if it is loaded in your php by going to the command line and typing php -i | grep Imagick if that command returns any information about Imagick then it is loaded. If not you are not loading php with Imagick included.

Start by creating a new class for each thing you are doing in the switch statement and each if statement. You will begin to see patterns in your code that you will be able to further abstract as you go down that path. Show your code as you go if you have more questions.

I used home brew. https://brew.sh/

@CRONIX - I see your point. I'm trying to test the workflow. When I'm done all of the sessions will be recorded and saved with shareable links. It turns out manually testing pair programming with live screen share and code editors is hard to do alone. :)

If you're looking for some help with a Laravel related issue I'm available this afternoon for live pair programming. Hit me up on https://devallies.com/drfraker

Your /vendor folder is ignored from version control. When you move files to a server you have to add the files back. To do that you run composer install from the root of you project. It will look at composer.lock and install all the packages for your application in a /vendor folder.

Use queued jobs for async stuff in laravel https://laravel.com/docs/5.7/queues

@lararof sweet, I'll see you there.

This might be easiest in person. I can help you live over at https://devallies.com/drfraker. It's a free pair programming site.

You might need to run composer install on your server. Depending on how you are deploying this project.

 @if ($favorited = in_array($listing->id, $favorites))
                                {{ Form::open(['method' => 'DELETE', 'route' => ['favorites.destroy', $listing->id]]) }}

you don't pass favorites to the view you are passing$listings

use this: $request->offsetUnset('foo');

In your application you only want to use the env() helper in the config/your-config.php files. In your example you might make a config file called theme and it would return an array of theme settings. Within the rest of your app you want to call the config() helper to get the values. so instead of env('THEME') you would do config('theme.theme-image')

@ironyh let's do this devallies.com/@drfraker

@CRONIX - Yeah totally. At the same time though I was telling people that I would help them live when I replied to their questions here and no one did that either. To be fair, I'd be skeptical too...

@JONPEMBY - @jonpemby I will be doing them off and on for a while. It is surprisingly hard to get anyone to take me up on it. I think people are skeptical that it is really free with no strings attached.

I'm doing free help session right now at devallies.com if you want to get live help I'm @drfraker.

You don't have to specify the column name in the attach method.

try: $order->product()->attach($arr_idi);

->toDateString()

I built a new website that makes pair programming between developers easier. I'm looking at doing some testing by pair programming with a few laracasts users, for free of course.

If you need help with a laravel related problem, I'll be available for live help for the next 30-45 minutes. Request live help at https://devallies.com/drfraker . Or just check out the site and give me feedback.

Of course I'll continue helping people on the forums in the mean time.

Let's say your requirements are to lockout after 5 attempts in a minute time period.

-First test by adding 5 separate login attempts and assert that they are successfully redirected back to the login page without the lockout and then a final login attempt and assert that it receives the error and is redirected with a message, or whatever is important to your test.

-Second test that after the 1 minute wait the user can make a successful login. Use the Carbon's setTestNow() method to set the time for the test to a known time. Like maybe set it to now()->setTestNow(now()->parse('jan 1, 2018 12:00 pm')); Follow the same steps as the first test then move test now a more than a minute forwared now()->setTestNow(now()->parse('jan 1, 2018 12:02 pm')); and login one more time asserting that the user was able to successfully attempt login.

I recently did this for a customer's site and it's pretty easy to change the logo for login/admin page. I can walk you through it live over on https://devallies.com if you want me to.

Well PHP typically runs synchronously so it would make sense that the application has to wait for Guzzle to return the response from the API. Were you expecting something different, or am I not understanding your question.

I can help you live on https://devallies.com if you use VS Code. Might be easier.

It's JavaScript.

You have a table object that contains an ajax object that has a method called url on it. The url method that is accepting a url variable with a dynamic query string parameter called date which has a value of whatever is returened from the jQuery call. After this it is calling a load method.

Redis is easy. You can use the Cache::remember() method to do the caching part. You'll have to add a cache()->forget('key') in the method that you use to update the widget to clear it out.

I can walk you through it on devallies.com if you want me to.

@geekshubh, like @munazzil says it would be helpful to show us the list of routes in your application by opening the terminal and typing php artisan route:list | grep logout. Can you do that? Also list the logout method from the AuthenticatesUsers trait.

@MUNAZZIL - One is a get and the other is a post. That should be fine

You still have to separate the images in PHP after the query returns the result which will take time too. The database is faster than you think, and this will never be a bottleneck I would bet my life on it. Don’t reinvent the wheel.

Why? Database rows are essentially free.

If you want I can walk you through it on https://devallies.com.

You can copy the file: "nova/resources/views/auth/login.blade.php" to your own apps resources folder. Put it in the exact same folder structure as in the /nova folder. Then edit that file in your resources folder and change the login route on the login form's method action to the route you want to use.

If this table already existed and the migration had run and then you added softDeletes() method you will not see the deleted_at column because the migration has already run. You will have to do a migrate:fresh to remove all the tables and re-run the migration. Warning! this will delete all of the data in your database.