tisuchi

@nafeeur10 I don't know exactly how did you register your helper.

Follow this document. It may help you.

https://medium.com/@razamoh/create-own-custom-helper-functions-classes-in-laravel-e8d2f50ff38

@nafeeur10 I don't know exactly how did you register your helper.

Follow this document. It may help you.

https://medium.com/@razamoh/create-own-custom-helper-functions-classes-in-laravel-e8d2f50ff38

@brainyt Have you checked this discussion?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54240537/laravel-5-7-on-apache-error-call-to-undefined-function-illuminate-encryption-ope

@new-2-lara It always depends on your preferences. As of my understanding from your points, you can either choose wordpress (where you don't have to write code literally) OR use laravel where you could have a lot of flexibility for implementation.

Side Note: For using laravel you may need good knowledge of PHP (OOP).

@brainyt Have you checked this discussion?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54240537/laravel-5-7-on-apache-error-call-to-undefined-function-illuminate-encryption-ope

@ajvanho I guess you don't need to use collection here if it is an array. You can try this-

    $lists = [
        "key" => "7beqbabdHqdd3NMZ",
        "attributes" => [
            "url" => "GitHub",
            "name" => "https://github.com/foo"
        ]
    ];

    $replacedValues = [
        "name" => "GitHub",
        "url" => "https://github.com/foo",
    ];

    $finalOutput = array_replace($lists, $replacedValues);

@ajvanho Have you tried replace()?

Check here: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/helpers#method-fluent-str-replace

@jkrantz It seems it's possible. Have you checked this post? https://programmersought.com/article/66685893412/

@austinbryan Welcome to the Laravel World.

Honestly, as long as your code works, there is nothing wrong with that. But there are a lot of ways to improve your code. I believe it's all about fundamental parts.

I would recommend you to watch this series.

https://laracasts.com/series/code-reflections

@mbo You may not get the exact plugin on Laravel.

But what I suggest you that, since you know already what to build is just build from the sketch. That will help you to improve the knowledge!

@untymage If it is the collection, what if you use get()->each(), then pass the regular expression inside the closure in each() method?

@david19 If you want to get the size of the file after uploading, I guess the easiest way to do that is-

$request->file('file')->getSize();

@david19 If you want to get the size of the file after uploading, I guess the easiest way to do that is-

$request->file('file')->getSize();

@mbo You may not get the exact plugin on Laravel.

But what I suggest you that, since you know already what to build is just build from the sketch. That will help you to improve the knowledge!

@kevdev Yes, that's what I mean.

However, if you need to test implicitly, then you can follow this discussion: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41343279/mocking-a-function-that-returns-a-generator-in-php-with-phpunit-phake

@ifrit probably it's because of mismatching the type of the value? Check this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63797379/the-specified-value-nan-cannot-be-parsed-or-is-out-of-range

@glitter grace What if you add an another variable called sub_total and then return this?

<script>
	export default{
	    props: [],
	    data(){
	        return {
	            products: [],
	            product_unit: null,
	            product_price: null,
	            sub_total: null,
	        }
	    },
	    computed:{
	        calculateAmount(){
	            this.sub_total = this.product_unit * this.product_price;
	        },
	        subTotal(){
	            return this.sub_total;
	        }
	    },
	    methods: {
	        getProducts(){
	            axios.get(`/api/product/all`).then(response => {
	               this.products = response.data.products;
	            });
	        }
	    },
	    mounted() {
	        this. getProducts();
	    }
	}
</script>

@prince69 Probably you can use lazyload.

$user_order = auth()->user()->load('orders.orderFoodItems.price');

if ($user_order->count()) {
    return response()->json($user_order, 200);
}

@deekshith Have you just used get() instead of using first()?

$registeredCourse = UserRegisteredCourse::where('course_id',$test->course_id)->where('user_id',$test->user_id)->get();

@deekshith I am not so sure what exactly you want to achieve, but for nesting relationship, you need to use . notation.

For example-

->with('relationship.nestedRelationship')

Ref: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/eloquent-relationships#nested-eager-loading

To optimize uses of with(), you can use like that-

OfflineConvertedTest::with([
		'userdet',
		'slotdet',
		'coursedet',
		'centerdet',
	])->whereIn('test_id',$getTestids)
	->get();

Sidenote: It's not related to solving your issue.

@coder72 Make sure that the rate column is fillable in the model.

Besides, I notice that, you have a type. Probably its array('rate' => $ite) insead of array('rate' => $item).

  $user->items()->sync($request->item, array('rate' => $ite));

@kevdev Yes, that's what I mean.

However, if you need to test implicitly, then you can follow this discussion: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41343279/mocking-a-function-that-returns-a-generator-in-php-with-phpunit-phake

@ihprince Just apply a condition insider if.

if (Auth::attempt($credentials)) {
       	if(Auth::user()->is_admin !== 1){
       		// Now redirect to the user's login page
       	}

       	// Now redirect to the admin panel
    }

@ihprince Just apply a condition insider if.

if (Auth::attempt($credentials)) {
       	if(Auth::user()->is_admin !== 1){
       		// Now redirect to the user's login page
       	}

       	// Now redirect to the admin panel
    }

@kevdev If you don't need to cross-check with the exact data return type, then you may check the instanceOf. Check whether it returns the right instance or not.

@jmurphy1267 Since you have mentioned using it on the frontend side, why you do not use Moment JS?

Just get some idea from this discussion and apply it in a reverse way. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34361866/how-do-i-convert-utc-gmt-datetime-to-cst-in-javascript-not-local-cst-always

@justaskkath Just in real quick you can enable APP_DEBUG=true in .env file to check what error you get. Note It's not the right solution if you have so many visitors.

Alternatively, you may use services like Bugsnag to get what's going on in your app.

@shamsul_huda Not sure why it doesn't work but you can try this one as well instead of using name routing.

<a href="'/book/category/' . {{ $category->id }} . '/' . {{ $category->slug }}" class="row author-content px-0">View</a>

@fadiabadir Have you tried this package?

@newbie360 Actually,

This is the definition where you define from where you get video_id by default.

public function definition()
{
    return [
        'video_id' => Video::factory(), // why we need this line ?


    ];
}

You mentioned that, if this class will be called, then

• Create a video factory and then
• Assign video_id by newly created video factory id.

The following is doing the same thing, but multiple times with some extra facilities.

public function run()
{
    Video::factory()->count(10) // create 10 videos
        ->hasVideoKeywords(2)   // each video add 2 keywords
        ->create();
}

@prasadchinwal5 A general rule of thumb:

If you CC / mention someone in your thread, other contributors may ignore your question. :)

@datanorte You can use whereHas() in that case. I assume that brand table has name field and category has title filed those you want to search.

public function render()
{
    $data_products = Product::with('brand', 'category')->orderBy('id', 'desc')
        ->where('name', 'like', '%' . $this->search . '%')
        ->orWhereHas('brand', function($query) use($search = $this->search){
        	$query->where('name', '%' . $search . '%')
        })->orWhereHas('category', function($query) use($search = $this->search){
        	$query->where('title', '%' . $search . '%')
        })->paginate($this->perPage);

    return view('livewire.products', compact('data_products'));
}

Note: You need to adjust the query based on your requirements.

Ref: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x/eloquent-relationships#querying-relationship-existence

@amit028 Is that somehow a composer installation issue?

Can you try this?

composer clearcache
composer install

@binggle Check this

@deekshith It's a php / laravel package.

Allow you to display update/upgrade instructions to your library users.

Ref: https://github.com/kylekatarnls/update-helper

@deekshith This means, your php version is 7.1.33 but for some reasons (probably some of the packages need a higher version of php) composer required 7.2.5 version or above.

So, if possible, I strongly suggest you to upgrade php version at least. It's recommeneded also to upgradate Laravel version (The current version is 8 and you are using 5.5)

@deekshith Try-

I have had to delete the directory kylekatarnls located inside my vendor directory then run composer update --prefer-source and after that composer dump-autoload.

Ref: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61236961/composer-dump-autoload-or-update-results-in-fatal-error-on-laravel-5-5

@tapas Doesn't it simpler approach?

Model::get('company_name', 'position');

@ddsameera check this- https://laracasts.com/discuss/channels/laravel/unable-to-locate-a-class-or-view-for-component-app-layout

@ankush981 Follow this step:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45729492/how-to-use-multiple-database-in-lumen

@mehrdad70 Try this-

public function showCourses()
{
    $courses = Course::with('categories')->get()

	retuern view('front.courses.all-courses', compact('courses'));
}

all-courses.blade.php

@foreach($courses as $course)
	// To print anything from category table
	{{ $course->categories->fieldName }}
@endforeeach

Here you need to adjust the fieldName based on your table column.

SideNote: I highly recommend you to check this doc and watch some basic laravel series that will boost up your skills.

@emfinanga It's because of you are assigning slave_id into unit_id. Look at your following code that is wrong-

$data = New Mystock;
$data->unit_id = $value->unit_issue_id;
$data->unit_id = $value->slave_id;

It should be like this-

$data = New Mystock;
$data->unit_id = $value->unit_issue_id;
$data->slave_id = $value->slave_id;
...

You just adjust your $data->slave_id if the table column is wrong.

@munazzil It's a big old tho, but you can follow that.

https://www.itsolutionstuff.com/post/task-scheduling-with-cron-job-in-laravel-58example.html

@konstruktionsplan First of all, your query has an issue mentioned by @prasadchinwal5 . Check it out.

Secondly, if you are looking for the best way, then I would recommend you to use eloquent for that. Since you are able to join tables via the foreign key, you can easily build a relationship between them. Then you can create a dedicated method to grab the point.

@uniqueginun The approach suggested by @tray2 looks clean enough already.

Why not you just create separate methods and handle all the logic insider them.

BTW, you can use a loop if you want, but since you can solve any issue without the loop, then what is the purpose of using it? Looping will make iteration, which may affect your performance (depends on how many times it iterate). Therefore I believe looping is unnecessary use here.

@munazzil If I understand you correctly, you want to fetch real-time.

In that situation, you need to use any JS library / Cron Job for pulling data at certain intervals. Or you need to use any third-party library to solve the issue.

@uniqueginun First of all, if your current code works fine, I would say just follow the simple step, that currently has.

Secondly, if you submit multiple form on same action and not sure whether in future it will submit more form or not, on that situation, you can follow a separate class for each form submittion based on a contract (Interface), that will be following Open Closed Principle (Some may be refer it over engineering of it here).

That's what I can think of now.

@zaimazhar You just add return $this; in your awarded() method. That should work.

public function awarded($user) {
        $this->user = $user;

        return $this;
    }

@zaimazhar You just add return $this; in your awarded() method. That should work.

public function awarded($user) {
        $this->user = $user;

        return $this;
    }

@uniqueginun Why do you need refactoring here? I cannot see any complexity here.