ftiersch

Can an article be written by multiple users or why does your user_id need to be in the bridge table?

1. You're checking an object, not an array
2. inArray checks values, you are trying to check keys with it :)

Just remove the extra array you are putting in ;-)

$array[str_replace(' ', '_', strtoupper($k))] = $v;

Just remove the extra array you are putting in ;-)

$array[str_replace(' ', '_', strtoupper($k))] = $v;

"hasMany" always returns a Collection (even if that collection has 0 or 1 entries).

So your "staffschedules" is a collection of schedules. Each of those schedules has a "days" variable. but you need to decide which one you want. The "staffschedules" variable is just the container for it.

If you update the slug it might also be a good idea to have a system in place that redirects the old slug to the new one.

Otherwise google will find a lot of 404 pages (which it is not happy about). And if anyone links to your page their links will be dead often (which they are not happy about).

Just imagine I find a cool post on your page and send the link to a friend via email. In the meantime the owner of the post changes the title -> slug gets changed -> the link I sent to my friend doesn't work anymore.

Most Job offers I see sound something like "experience in a modern MVC framework like Symfony or Laravel". They know that if you can handle one framework you can easily learn another one so don't focus too much - start learning instead ;-)

A collection is a collection of things (as the name implies).

If you ask a person for their name they will tell you.

If you ask a group of people "What's your name?" they will be confused who you're talking to.

In your case PHP is confused because you're talking to a group of objects. :)

A collection is a collection of things (as the name implies).

If you ask a person for their name they will tell you.

If you ask a group of people "What's your name?" they will be confused who you're talking to.

In your case PHP is confused because you're talking to a group of objects. :)

I'm a (german) PHP freelancer and have specialized on Laravel maybe 3 or 4 years ago. It might take a little longer to find a new client compared to e.g. Symfony but the added enjoyment of development makes more than up for that for me.

And I've noticed in the last year or two that the demand for Laravel developers has definitely risen quite a bit.

DisassemblyMock::whereDisMasterId(1)->get()->mapWithKeys(function (DisassemblyMock $disMock) {
	return [$disMock->dis_step_id => [
		'est_time' => $disMock->est_time,
		...
		]
	];
});

That should do it :) Get the data first and then format it afterwards.

$post = request()->validate([
            'title' => ['required', 'max:255'],
            'body' => ['required'],
            'image_url' => ['file']
        ]);

This gives you an array with the validated data. So for example like this:

[
	'title' => 'hello',
	'body' => 'world',
	'image_url' => ...
]

This array is a simple array, nothing special about it. So it doesnt have a "save" method.

You need to create an Eloquent model object for that but you can do that FROM your array.

$postObject = new Post($post);

$postObject->save();

Now you create an object from your array data (if you have a Post model). And that object can then be saved to the database with ->save()

$post = request()->validate([
            'title' => ['required', 'max:255'],
            'body' => ['required'],
            'image_url' => ['file']
        ]);

This gives you an array with the validated data. So for example like this:

[
	'title' => 'hello',
	'body' => 'world',
	'image_url' => ...
]

This array is a simple array, nothing special about it. So it doesnt have a "save" method.

You need to create an Eloquent model object for that but you can do that FROM your array.

$postObject = new Post($post);

$postObject->save();

Now you create an object from your array data (if you have a Post model). And that object can then be saved to the database with ->save()

Multiple things:

1. You cannot just access PHP code in VueJS. Vue is in the browser, PHP is on the server. You would need to run an AJAX call to get that value but I'd say it's easier to either pass it in with your reply object or pass it in as a second prop. Then you can also use eager loading to load the count.

2. Unrelated but this is not very efficient:

return $this->favorites->count();

This would load EVERY favorite into memory and then count the number of favorites in PHP. But since you're only interested in the number you can let the database do the work by changing it to this:

return $this->favorites()->count();

Or you can check the documentation for "eager loading" and the "withCount" query builder method :)

it's called "HELO" :)

https://beyondco.de/docs/helo/getting-started/configuration

it's called "HELO" :)

https://beyondco.de/docs/helo/getting-started/configuration

You are trying to go on a table "caf" that (probably?) doesn't exist. For your case you need to use whereHas.

public function scopeApproved($query)
{
    return $query->whereHas('caf', function ($query) {
		$query->where('status_id', '>=', 6);
	});
}

You are trying to go on a table "caf" that (probably?) doesn't exist. For your case you need to use whereHas.

public function scopeApproved($query)
{
    return $query->whereHas('caf', function ($query) {
		$query->where('status_id', '>=', 6);
	});
}

You could maybe add something on the model (by adding an additional virtual column when you used the scope, not sure though) - but your question says explicitly that it should work WITHOUT using the scope. And there lies the problem ;-)

I don't think there is a simple way for that because the scope acts in the database, the attribute would work in PHP. You might be able to make the attribute go "into the database" to determine it but then you'd have an additional DB call every time you check which doesn't sound very performant :)

Have you made sure, that you have spelled everything correctly? Windows is not case sensitive, Mac is.

So on Windows if you use a namespace like this: App\My\Namespace but your actual folder is called "namespace" it would work, on a mac it probably wouldn't.

$new = substr($old, 0, 1) . " " . chunk_split(substr($old, 1), 3, ' ');

Not pretty though :D

So your data actually arrives correctly at the server. I don't understand your problem in that case. What is supposed to happen? Isn't the subscription saved to the database or doesn't it "show up" on screen?

Is the request actually sent or does simply NOTHING happen? (you can check in the Network tab in the dev console). If it is sent: Does it contain the data you expected?

You cannot access a PHP method in VueJS... One runs on the server, one runs in the browser.

Either you pass data from Laravel into your blade and then pass it to VueJS or you can get data from the server via an AJAX call.

$users = User::whereHas('categories')->with(['categories' => $callback])
        ->where('email_updates', 1)->get();

You have to put the category condition into the "whereHas" too :) Right now you're saying "give me users that have categories. And for those user also load the categories with this specific condition".

$users = User::whereHas('categories', function ($query) use ($topicCategory) { $query->where('id', $topicCategory); })->with(['categories' => $callback])
        ->where('email_updates', 1)->get();

Of course that's no problem. The base logic only adds the base functionality - CRUD. But your business logic probably has more besides that in order to create value for your customers so you also need to extend the available base functionality.

Just move the array out of the method call.

$newData = [
	'company_name' => $request['company_name'],
	...
];

if (!empty($imageName)) {
	$newData['company_logo'] = $imageName;
}

Company::find($id)->update($newData);

Of course that's no problem. The base logic only adds the base functionality - CRUD. But your business logic probably has more besides that in order to create value for your customers so you also need to extend the available base functionality.

Sounds like you lose your session somewhere in between the requests. What session driver do you use? Do you have a session()->flush() somewhere in a middleware maybe?

You mean randomly instead of just counting up?

Technically? Find someone who pays you to develop something with Laravel for them. That's the definition of "professional".

But I guess you mean a "good" developer?

Exactly as @chaudigv said. Practise and don't get discouraged. Create a hobby project for yourself to see what it's about and what things you can use.

relationLoaded shouldn't actually hit the DB. Are you sure about that one, that the DB Query comes from this part?

https://laracasts.com/discuss/channels/general-discussion/handling-formdata-null-string

That should be the same problem :) The problem is FormData and axios, not on the Laravel side.

hasMany returns a collection of items, not a single item. And a collection doesn't have the "p_name" attribute. You need to select a specific product from that collection or use a different kind of relationship (hasOne for example).

hasMany returns a collection of items, not a single item. And a collection doesn't have the "p_name" attribute. You need to select a specific product from that collection or use a different kind of relationship (hasOne for example).

You should check out the internal Laravel validation system :) It does exactly what you need (I think) and makes your controller a lot easier to read and understand. And for custom logic you can also create your own rules to validate a value.

You return a redirect from another method. If you want to stop the flow you need to return from your controllermethod too. Otherwise you return the redirect but it just vanishes since you don't save it anywhere

You return a redirect from another method. If you want to stop the flow you need to return from your controllermethod too. Otherwise you return the redirect but it just vanishes since you don't save it anywhere

Hahaha, happens to everybody! I've spent many hours before to find that comma that shouldn't be there etc :)

$this->$services = $services;

You have an $ after your -> :)

You mean something like this?

Data::whereBetween('created_at', [now()->subWeek()->startOfDay(), now()->subWeek()->endOfDay()])->orderBy('created_at', 'DESC')->first();

This would give you only the data from the same day last week (so on thursday it would give you last weeks data from thursday), order that by date descending (so the latest would come first) and then returns the first one (so the latest one).

I think public attributes of the Mailable are by default accessible inside the view if I remember correctly.

If your database is empty during tests you can just check if there is one row inside your user_vendor table after executing the call.

Otherwise you can just get the user from the database with Eloquent like you usually would. It's the same database in your test and your controller :)

$this->$services = $services;

You have an $ after your -> :)

You mean you need to send a request to that URL? You can use something like Guzzle to send requests but the "get" function doesn't exist in PHP.

You mean you need to send a request to that URL? You can use something like Guzzle to send requests but the "get" function doesn't exist in PHP.

True, that can definitely be a bitch :D Unfortunately I don't know a tool / solution that can do it already

array_merge_recursive should do the trick I think

Use unfiltered output if you're sure about the source:

{!! !!}