Posts - Page 62 (page 62)
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5 min readLaravel's scheduler allows you to run tasks at scheduled intervals. To use the scheduler, you first need to define your scheduled tasks in the app\Console\Kernel class. You can use the schedule method within the schedule function to define your tasks. Tasks can be defined using a variety of scheduling expressions such as everyMinute, everyFiveMinutes, daily, weekly, and monthly. You can also define custom scheduling frequencies using the cron method.
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7 min readSending email in Laravel is a simple process thanks to the framework's built-in Email API. To send an email, you can use the Mail facade provided by Laravel.First, make sure your email configuration is set up correctly in the config/mail.php file. Next, create a new Mailable class using the php artisan make:mail MyMail command. This class will define the email content, subject, and recipients.Inside your Mailable class, you can define the email content using the build method.
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7 min readIn Laravel, working with authentication is a straightforward process thanks to the built-in features provided by the framework. To start, you can use the command-line tool, "php artisan make:auth," to generate authentication scaffolding like login and registration forms. This will also create controllers and views for user authentication.Laravel also comes with a pre-configured User model that you can use to store user information in the database.
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4 min readBlade is the templating engine provided by Laravel, which allows you to create dynamic views for your application. To create Blade templates in Laravel, you simply create a .blade.php file in the resources/views directory of your project.Once you have created a Blade template, you can use Blade syntax to include variables, control structures, and more in your view.
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4 min readTo upload files in Laravel, you can start by creating a form in your view file that includes a file input field. This form should have the 'POST' method and 'enctype' attribute set to 'multipart/form-data'. When the form is submitted, the file will be sent to the server as a part of the request.In your controller, you can handle the file upload using the 'store' method.
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6 min readForm validation in Laravel is a powerful feature that allows developers to easily validate user input and ensure data integrity before saving it to the database.To handle form validation in Laravel, developers can use the built-in validation feature provided by the framework. This feature allows developers to define validation rules for each input field in a form and automatically validate the input when the form is submitted.
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4 min readMiddleware in Laravel is a feature that allows you to filter HTTP requests entering your application. It provides a convenient mechanism for authenticating users, logging activity, and performing other tasks before a request is passed to the controller.To create middleware in Laravel, you can use the artisan command php artisan make:middleware MiddlewareName. This will generate a new middleware class in your app/Http/Middleware directory.
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6 min readTo use Eloquent ORM in Laravel, you first need to create a model class that extends the Eloquent model class provided by Laravel. This model class will represent a table in your database.Next, you can define relationships between your models using Eloquent's built-in methods like hasOne(), hasMany(), belongsTo(), etc.To perform database operations like retrieving records, inserting new records, updating records, and deleting records, you can use Eloquent's query builder methods.
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5 min readTo create a database table in Laravel, you first need to create a migration file using the artisan command php artisan make:migration create_table_name. Inside the migration file, you define the schema of the table using the Schema facade provided by Laravel. You can define the columns, indexes, and foreign keys for the table in the up method of the migration file.After defining the schema, you can run the migration using the command php artisan migrate.
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4 min readIn Laravel, routes are defined in the routes/web.php file located in the routes directory of your Laravel application. Routes are the entry points of your application that determine how incoming requests should be handled.To define routes in Laravel, you can use the Route facade provided by Laravel. You can define routes using various methods such as get(), post(), put(), delete(), etc., based on the type of HTTP request you want to handle.
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5 min readTo create a new controller in Laravel, you can use the php artisan make:controller command in the command line. Simply open your terminal and navigate to your Laravel project directory.Once you are in the project directory, run the following command: php artisan make:controller YourControllerName Replace YourControllerName with the name you want to give to your new controller. This command will create a new controller file within the app/Http/Controllers directory in your Laravel project.
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6 min readTo set up database configuration in Laravel, you need to start by opening the ".env" file in the root directory of your Laravel project. In this file, you will find configuration options for your database connection such as DB_HOST, DB_PORT, DB_DATABASE, DB_USERNAME, and DB_PASSWORD.You will need to fill in the appropriate values for these configuration options based on your database setup. Once you have filled in the necessary values, save the ".env" file.