More specifically when doing this from inside a model.
$this->myRelationship->
I would expect at this point in typing that I should get a list of all the eloquent collection methods but I do not.
I currently have the PHP Intelephense plugin installed. What am I missing here?
Intelephense sees the myRelationship() method but doesn't see it as a property because that property is resolved in the __get magic method. What you can do is document it above the model like:
/**
* #property \Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Collection $myRelationship
*/
class YourModel extends Model ...
and then you will have the autocomplete. Also this package can help you.
I suggest laravel-ide-helper
It can creates phpDocs automatically like below.
php artisan ide-helper:models
So your intellisense(for me: PHP Intelephense) can recognize your model's properties.
See it's Documentation for details
Related
The vendor's code looks like this:
/**
* Create a new SendEmailsCommand instance.
*
* #param Store $store
*/
public function __construct(Store $store)
{
parent::__construct();
$this->store = $store;
}
But when I invoke this command with say php artisan mail:send, where does the value of $store come from? Is this what is meant by this cryptic documentation quote?
Note that we are able to inject any dependencies we need into the
command's constructor. The Laravel service container will
automatically inject all dependencies type-hinted in the constructor.
I see that Laravel (5.2) documentation on console commands seems to do a similar thing with an object called Drip ... https://laravel.com/docs/5.2/artisan#command-structure
Is Laravel taking upon itself to realize that there's a type-name given to the constructor, and it automagically instantiates a corresponding object instead of expecting your constructor to do so itself?
Thank you, fubar. My assumptions were correct.
This question already has answers here:
Troubleshooting referencing a model in a laravel controller
(2 answers)
Closed 6 years ago.
I'm finding the distinction between "Controller" and "Model" in laravel 5.2 to be very blurry.
I use artisan to create a RESTful controller, and in the store method, I try to create a new object.
// store in the database
$car = new App\Models\CarModel;
Then I get the error as follows:
Class 'carfreak\Http\Controllers\App\Models\CarModel' not found
So it all seems to come down to the namespace of the controller, but I don't understand it.
The name space describes the controller, right?
So why is my reference the model, being built on the controllers path? It shouldn't have anything to do with it... right?
EDIT: After trying various suggestions, I've concluded there are three things to look at:
Each class has a namespace set, correctly describing the folder where the class is located
In the controller, have the statement "Use app\models\CarModel"
refer to the model in the controller.
Each seems to be correct, but I still get the error that it cannot find the model
This is a namespace problem in php.
You just use like this.
$car = new \App\Models\CarModel;
or
use App\Models\CarModel;
....
class {
$car = new CarModel;
}
First of all check name space in Model file , Define name space in model file
namespace App\Http\Models;
And then use
use App\Http\Models\CarModel;
Well, here it is. I solved it by asking myself this question: If I'm having so much trouble namespacing, referencing and organising my models, then maybe I can get artisan to do it for me.
The post that got me thinking differently was Mansoor Akhtar's advice here: How do I instruct artisan to save model to specific directory?
Get artisan to make the model in the right place first time.
php artisan make:model Models/CarModel
In the Controller, reference the model correctly
use name-of-app\Models\CarModel;
There may or may not be cache flushing involved in my problem. I was eventially restarting my XAMPP after every change to ensure no caching was involved. I also tried
php artisan cache:clear
You'll need to add a use statement to the top of your class.
Try:
use carfreak\Models\CarModel;
class ...
This assumes that your model is in the carfreak\Models namespace, and in a Models folder within your App / carfreak folder, otherwise you'll just need use carfreak\CarModel;.
I believe you have just ran the artisan command to create the model and you didn't move the CarModel file to Models folder. (Correct me if I'm wrong)
So in your controller add this before class declaration:
use carfreak\CarModel;
Then anywhere in your controller you can access the model like this:
$car = new CarModel;
I did'nt found any method in phpStorm to go to function definition while class I'm using is a contract, and the class i want to go to is bind behind the scenes thru laravel IOC container. How to tell PhpStorm that definition is in other folder? Interface and class implementing interface have the same names.
You can use type hinting for PHPStorm this way:
/** #var \App\Class\ConcreteObject $object */
$object= App::make(\App\Contracts\SomeContract::class);
Now PhpStorm will know $object is \App\Class\ConcreteObject object and you will be able to see all the methods from this object when using PhpStorm
EDIT
Looking at sample from comment you should use:
/** #var \proj\Repositories\definitions\UsersRepository $object */
$object= App::make(\proj\Repositories\contracts\UsersRepository::class);
$object->saveInfo();
to make PhpStorm go to valid saveInfo method
I have a class called Awesome and have used the ServiceProvider and the Facade to register it to the app. Now I can use it as Awesome::Things().
I want to add constants to this class, so I tried
<?php namespace Helper\Awesome;
class Awesome()
{
public static $MOVIE = 'I love the Lego Movie!";
}
but when I call Awesome::$MOVIE, I get Access to undeclared static property: Helper\\Aesome\\Facades\\AwesomeFacade::$MOVIE
Can someone help?
The short version is -- you don't really want to do that. Laravel facades aren't mean to be used like normal classes, and if your application uses them that way you'll likely confuse future developers.
Warning out of the way. When you create a "facade" in Laravel, you're actually creating a class alias. When you added Awesome to the alias list in app/config/app.php, at some point code like the following ran
class_alias('Helper\Aesome\Facades\AwesomeFacade','Awesome');
That means whenever you use a global non-namespaced class Awesome, PHP substitutes Helper\Aesome\Facades\AwesomeFacade. If you wanted to add constants, you'd need to add them to this class.
Laravel's able to pass through methods because of the base Facade class implements a __callStatic method that passes on your call to the actual service implementation object. Facades don't pass on static constant access. Additionally, PHP does not (appear to?) have similar magic methods for passing along requests for constants.
If you're curious about the in depth version of this answer, I'm currently writing a series on Laravel's object system, including some in-depth information about the facade implementation.
Why won't my model load the encryption library?
class User_model extends Model {
function User_model() {
parent::Model();
$this->check_login();
}
function check_login() {
$this->load->library('encrypt');
$email = $this->encrypt->decode($email);
....
}
}
This giving me a PHP error: Call to a member function decode() on a non-object on line X -- where X is the $this->encrypt->decode($email); line?
Edited to show that the problem was that check_login was called from the constructor
You don't need to load the library in the MODEL, MODELS are always called from the CONTROLLERS so you just have to load the Libraries in the Controller, and the functions will be available in the models called from him!
Regards,
Pedro
Libraries should automatically be assigned to the Model instance so it should work fine.
Remember if you can't access the super-global you can always use $ci =& get_instance() to grab it at no extra cost to your memory.
But still... your code example should work >.<
I was calling check_login from within the constructor, and that was causing the problems.
The solution is to call $this->_assign_libraries(); right after loading a library in a constructor.
Thanks to this codeignitor forum thread:
http://codeigniter.com/forums/viewthread/145537/
I have tried many of them, but in the end, what I did is this in a model:
$this->load->library('mylib');
$mylib= new Mylib();
$mylib->somemethod();
This works for me.
you might want to change the name of the object for the library you are loading
beacause CI also has got the encrypt class
just do
$this->load->library('encrypt',NULL,'myencryptobj');
$this->myencryptobj->yourfunction();
Hope this helps
i was also facing issue about facebook api, then I tried required_once the lib file of facebook in model. it worked for me.
require_once "application/libraries/facebook.php";
then make its object if you need.