setRelation() should work. It sets the value in the relations array. $owner->setRelation(‘domain’, $domain); When setting a one to many relationship, you may need to use values(): $owner->setRelation(‘domains’, $domains->values());
Remove the “app/Http/Controllers” from your classmap. Add namespace App\Http\Controllers; above your use blocks. Then run composer dump-auto
Illuminate is the namespace Laravel choose to put their code in. The word Illuminate means to light-up something. By using Laravel you are illuminating PHP development experience in their terms, hence the name. That’s it; just a namespace.
First, remove the line $this->middleware(‘auth’);, like you did. Next, copy the verify method from the VerifiesEmails trait to your VerificationController and change it up a bit. The method should look like this: public function verify(Request $request) { $user = User::find($request->route(‘id’)); if (!hash_equals((string) $request->route(‘hash’), sha1($user->getEmailForVerification()))) { throw new AuthorizationException; } if ($user->markEmailAsVerified()) event(new Verified($user)); return redirect($this->redirectPath())->with(‘verified’, … Read more
On a collection you can use the filter($callback_function) method to select items in the collection. Pass in a callback function that returns true for every item that should be returned. In your case you can use the stristr() function to emulate a LIKE operator, like this: collect($products)->filter(function ($item) use ($productName) { // replace stristr with … Read more
Any time you’re querying a Model in Eloquent, you’re using the Eloquent Query Builder. Eloquent models pass calls to the query builder using magic methods (__call, __callStatic). Model::query() returns an instance of this query builder. Therefore, since where() and other query calls are passed to the query builder: Model::where()->get(); Is the same as: Model::query()->where()->get(); Where … Read more
You can generate parentheses by passing a callback function to where(). Model::where(‘a’,1)->where(function($query) { $query->where(‘b’, 2)->orWhere(‘c’,3); })->get();
Your template has to have one root element. It’s just one rule you cannot break. Since you’re making a table, it would make sense to make tbody the root element. var Users = { template: ` <tbody> <tr v-for=”list in UsersData”> <th>{{ list.idx }}</th> <td>{{ list.id }}</td> </tr> </tbody> `, data: function () { return … Read more
If your project is already down, you cannot call another function. What happens after you run php artisan down is that it creates a file named down inside storage/framework. After running php artisan up the file is removed. You can create the file manually inside storage/framework. It will down your project. When you want to … Read more
When you have an URI such as login?r=articles, you can retrieve articles like this: request()->r You can also use request()->has(‘r’) to determine if it’s present in the URI. And request()->filled(‘r’) to find out if it’s present in the URI and its value is not empty.