Looks like you’re doing it wrong. Migrations were made to be executed by Laravel one by one, in the exact order they were created, so it can keep track of execution and order of execution. That way Laravel will be able to SAFELY rollback a batch of migrations, without risking breaking your database. Giving the … Read more
Laravel 4 When the validation fails return back with the validation errors. if($validator->fails()) { return Redirect::back()->withErrors($validator); } You can catch the error on your view using @if($errors->any()) {{ implode(”, $errors->all(‘<div>:message</div>’)) }} @endif UPDATE To display error under each field you can do like this. <input type=”text” name=”firstname”> @if($errors->has(‘firstname’)) <div class=”error”>{{ $errors->first(‘firstname’) }}</div> @endif For better … Read more
If you want your pivot table to have automatically maintained created_at and updated_at timestamps, use the withTimestamps() method on the relationship definition. return $this->belongsToMany(‘Role’)->withTimestamps(); For Laravel 4.2: Working With Pivot Tables Laravel 5.0: Working With Pivot Tables Laravel 5.1: Retrieving Intermediate Table Columns Laravel 5.2: Filtering Relationships Via Intermediate Table Columns Laravel 5.3: Filtering Relationships … Read more
Try it like this: Page::where(‘slug’, ‘=’, ‘about’)->firstOrFail(); // or without the explicit ‘=’ Page::where(‘slug’, ‘about’)->firstOrFail();
I think the official way to do this is to do: $client = Client::find(1); $exists = $client->products->contains($product_id); It’s somewhat wasteful in that it’ll do the SELECT query, get all results into a Collection and then finally do a foreach over the Collection to find a model with the ID you pass in. However, it doesn’t … Read more
Both accomplish the same end results—eager loading a related model onto the first. In fact, they both run exactly the same two queries. The key difference is that with() eager loads the related model up front, immediately after the initial query (all(), first(), or find(x), for example); when using load(), you run the initial query … Read more
This looks like you have to enable .htaccess by adding this to your vhost: <Directory /var/www/html/public/> Options Indexes FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All Require all granted </Directory> If that doesn’t work, make sure you have mod_rewrite enabled. Don’t forget to restart apache after making the changes! (service apache2 restart)
Option 1: Use .htaccess If it isn’t already there, create an .htaccess file in the Laravel root directory. Create a .htaccess file your Laravel root directory if it does not exists already. (Normally it is under your public_html folder) Edit the .htaccess file so that it contains the following code: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteRule … Read more
For most constants used globally across the application, storing them in config files is sufficient. It is also pretty simple Create a new file in the app/config directory. Let’s call it constants.php In there you have to return an array of config values. return [ ‘langs’ => [ ‘es’ => ‘www.domain.es’, ‘en’ => ‘www.domain.us’ // … Read more
Route::getRoutes() returns a RouteCollection. On each element, you can do a simple $route->getPath() to get path of the current route. Each protected parameter can be get with a standard getter. Looping works like this: $routeCollection = Illuminate\Support\Facades\Route::getRoutes(); foreach ($routeCollection as $value) { echo $value->getPath(); }