jlrdw

Really there is no need to post using json, usually you return data to ajax with json. Just post normally. Something like:

$(function () {

        $("#postjq").click(function (event)
        {
            event.preventDefault();
            var $post = {};
            $post.petid = $('#petid').val();
            $post.species = $('#species').val();
            $post._token = document.getElementsByName("_token")[0].value
            $.ajax({
                url: 'petupdate',
                type: 'POST',
                data: $post,
                cache: false,
                success: function (data) {
                    return data;
                },
                error: function () {
                    alert('error handing here');
                }
            });

        });
    });

Have you tried:

dd(json_decode($request->getContent(), true));

Look over this: https://github.com/Adldap2/Adldap2-Laravel

Why don't you do what the docs say:

https://nova.laravel.com/docs/1.0/installation.html#installing-nova

Hidden Files

When unzipping Nova into your application's nova directory, make sure all of Nova's "hidden" files (such as its .gitignore file) are included.

Good to hear you got it.

I don't think this will get as long as:

https://laracasts.com/discuss/channels/laravel/laravel-is-a-giant-waste-of-time

Would it not be an image tag.

You develop on linux, if so that's not the problem. f you develop on Windows, then check things like class names, etc.

Windows MyController = mycontroller

Linux MyController does not = mycontroller

Check letter case, linux is case sensitive.

cronix needs a spinner or wait message while he is getting you the answer. Too bad we can't have a nice video while waiting.

A redirect doesn't work with Ajax.

Are you using Ajax here.

I thought you would have needed an array like

$somearray ['test1', 'test2', 'test3']

Didn't realize wherein worked also with an associative array.

Nice to know.

Top, I have no idea.

Bottom something like:

->orWhere('ProductGroup', '$searchData[2]')

You could put it on a GitHub repository and have some instructions.

Is OP referring to an SPA.

Well I'm beginning to understand the applicability of what he is referring to and the applicable spec.

I guess he's saying be applicable and not unapplicable.

To the specs applicability that is.

Fortunately a CPU doesn't care if it's pretty or spaghetti code but just my two cents.

I agree to write clean code.

Bottom line everyone be applicable.

Just curious is this more of a guide to help people.

It's under laravel but laravel is the framework, looks like more of a database thing.

Again just curious no reply is applicable.

This seems to be more of a guide to educate people maybe you could shift it over to the guide topic.

@davestead you are totally confused about the vendor folder in laravel. That vendor foder is always available from the laravel github site, and the version in composer determines which version gets pulled in.

So why are you picking at something so simple.

That is true for any supported version, now it may not be the case for an old version 3.

So yes always have a zipped backup of an older version.

There is probably a drop-down box where you choose your PHP version have you even tried.

You really need to watch some free intro videos, layouts is also a free video.

I don't think you need both

Open::with('league')
            ->whereHas('league',

This just doesn't look right.

Something like

$keys = array_keys($myarray);
        for ($i = 0; $i < 2; $i++) {
            foreach ($myarray[$keys[$i]] as $key => $value) {
                echo $keys[$i] . " : " . $value . "<br>";
            }
        }

Where I have less than two would be replace with array count.

If you use full url does it work.

If auth fails use the back helper, otherwise the intended. An if construct will be needed.

You said:

I'd like to push my users back to the page they logged in or registered from.

Wow I can't believe I misunderstood that sentence.

Have you tried:

return back();

Sorry didn't realize another table was used.

Auth::loginUsingId($user->id);

Where is id, user isn't logged in yet, but you are looking up phone numbers, not id.

Have you added those fields to the user table and in controller added the method to return the fields needed.

Couldn't you use the

${$variable} = $value; //technique:

   public  function whatever($data = array())
    {
        if (!empty($data)) {
            foreach ($data as $variable => $value) {
                ${$variable} = $value;
            }
            unset($variable, $value);
        }

        // more code
    }

Then do whatever with the array.

If what you are doing isn't to large, you could probably just use a class with __callStatic. So much easier.

Another technique is to build an array first:

$company = array(
            "name" => 'Acme Widgets',
            "phone" => '915-999-9999'
        );

Put array in session:

Session::put('company', $company);

Which makes the loop easier:

foreach (Session::get('company') as $key => $value) {
            echo $key . " : " . $value . "<br>";
        }

Which also produces:

name : Acme Widgets
phone : 915-999-9999

Take a sabbatical away from laravel and learn the basics of post, get, and how HTML and HTTP works.

Each division needs its own ID.

Don't forget to append your parameters either in the query string or as pretty URL.

You don't show the whole controllrr method hard to see what you are doing.

It's right in the docs, I quote:

Username Customization

By default, Laravel uses the email field for authentication. If you would like to customize this, you may define a username method on your LoginController:

public function username()
{
    return 'username';
}

https://laravel.com/docs/5.7/authentication

Change view to match.

Plus what Snapey said, sometimes you need to loop over the array, This is how I do it:

$myarray = Session::get('company');
        $keys = array_keys($myarray);
        for ($i = 0; $i < 2; $i++) {
            foreach ($myarray[$keys[$i]] as $key => $value) {
                echo $keys[$i] . " : " . $value . "<br>";
            }
        }

Which produces:

name : Acme Widgets
phone : 915-999-9999

Of course you can use ul li, tr td, etc. Or however you display things.

I seldom need session array, but at times there are questions on it.

Would be easy building the input from a static helper method. I would't, just saying it's possible. Nothing is wrong with using an if else construct. But the ternary that @realrandyallen showed should work.

<input type="checkbox" name="adopted" id="adopted" value="1"<?php echo ($cat->adopted == 1 ? ' checked' : ''); ?>>

<?php
                if ($quy->adopted == 1) {
                    echo "<td>";
                    echo "<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"adopted\" id=\"adopted\" value=\"1\" checked />";
                    echo "</td>";
                } else {
                    echo "<td>";
                    echo "<input type=\"checkbox\" name=\"adopted\" id=\"adopted\" />";
                    echo "</td>";
                }
 ?>

Both do the same, but top one is shorter. Ternary statements are easier, but there are times not to use ternary.

Some folks new to Laravel have questions about session array's. This is just a basic example of usage. And I like the facade better, so add the use statement:

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Session;

Suppose you wanted to store a companies name and phone, you would:

        Session::push('company.name', 'Acme Widgets');
        Session::push('company.phone', '915-999-9999');

And somewhere in the app you needed the phone:

    echo Session::get('company.phone.0');
   // use blade or php as desired

Again just a very basic example.

You need a large Bank of servers from that sort of thing, and they cost could be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Are you sure you don't need a multi-tenant application.

And I would imagine rather than asking about that here you could probably get more results from a good Google search.

See this post, and put your bindings in variables like example.

https://laracasts.com/discuss/channels/laravel/sql-native-to-query-builder

Yes, if something goes wrong, you can always delete the vendor folder and do a

composer update
// or
composer install

Which re-creates the vendor folder.

I'm very grateful for this. Solved it brilliantly.

Could you mark the answer that helped as answered to further assist others.

Not seeing everything, but a count of people signed up for a date, then increment it by one. And an if construct to halt it at 25. Maybe an extra field to determine if haulted. Like if that field says haulted, display a message that the event is full.

Is there a program or way to update the program when things change?

What are you talking about, can you explain better.

I usually load it in my layout file.

I usually put a small script like that at the bottom of the view page.

But you still have to load the JavaScript library, unless you're using raw JavaScript.

a b