getting_started_with_laravel

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getting_started_with_laravel [03.12.2020 15:43] – [Form validation] Pascal Sutergetting_started_with_laravel [04.12.2020 11:19] – [dump / dump and die] Pascal Suter
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   * in addition to bringing the user back to the form, laravel will provide an ''$error'' variable which can be used in the balde    * in addition to bringing the user back to the form, laravel will provide an ''$error'' variable which can be used in the balde 
   * even better, there is a ''@error(fieldname)'' blade syntax which will do whatever follows after it if the specified field is invalid   * even better, there is a ''@error(fieldname)'' blade syntax which will do whatever follows after it if the specified field is invalid
- +  * you also get a ''old(fieldname)'' function which you can use to populate your input fields with the original inputs, so the user won't have to enter eveything again.. see the eample below.  
-here's an example part of a blade with a form that will show some info if the validation fails: +here's an example part of a (bootstrap based) blade with a form that will show some info if the validation fails: 
  
 <code html> <code html>
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       <div class="form-group col-12">       <div class="form-group col-12">
         <label for="inputName">Name</label>         <label for="inputName">Name</label>
-        <input type="text" class="form-control @error('name') is-invalid @enderror" id="inputName" name="name">+        <input type="text" class="form-control @error('name') is-invalid @enderror" id="inputName" name="name" value="{{ old('name') }}">
         <div class="invalid-feedback">Please enter your name here</div>         <div class="invalid-feedback">Please enter your name here</div>
       </div>       </div>
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 ===== Tricks ===== ===== Tricks =====
 +==== dump / dump and die ====
 +this has to be the first tip :) .. there is a helper function called ''dd()'' which stands for ''dump and die''. it dumps a variable and then stops further execution of the script. this is of course extremely helpful when learning stuff and trying out things. 
 +
 +you may not always want to stop the execution, so another helper called ''dump()'' comes in handy here. it produces the same output but contines the execution of your script 
 +
 +to use those helpers in a blade, there are special blade syntax helpers available which make it even easier: 
 +<code>@dump($__data)</code>
 +for example dumps all defined variables. there is also a ''@dd()'' helper available. 
 +
 +note that using <code>{{ dump($__data) }}</code> won't work. there is a detailed explanation why [[https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48731507/laravel-dump-unexpected-output|on stackexchange]]
 ==== Create Model + Controller + Migration all in one step ==== ==== Create Model + Controller + Migration all in one step ====
   artisan make:model Pizza -mc   artisan make:model Pizza -mc
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 @extends('layouts.mylaout', [ 'title' => "Details for ".$section->name, 'image' => 'section_details.jpg' ]) @extends('layouts.mylaout', [ 'title' => "Details for ".$section->name, 'image' => 'section_details.jpg' ])
 </code> </code>
-and in the layout you would then simply use ''{{ $title }}'' to echo the title you passed along. +and in the layout you would then simply use <code>{{ $title }}</code> to echo the title you passed along. 
  
 === 2.) create a mini-section === === 2.) create a mini-section ===
  • getting_started_with_laravel.txt
  • Last modified: 04.12.2020 11:44
  • by Pascal Suter