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2017 © Pedro Peláez
Render Blade templates from Eloquent Model Fields
This package generates and returns a compiled view from a blade-syntax field in your Eloquent model., (*1)
Require this package in your composer.json and run composer update (or run composer require mikeheknen/laravel-db-blade-compiler:1.* directly):, (*2)
"mikeheknen/laravel-db-blade-compiler": "1.*"
After updating composer, add the ServiceProvider to the providers array in app/config/app.php, (*3)
'Flynsarmy\DbBladeCompiler\DbBladeCompilerServiceProvider',
and the Facade to the aliases array in the same file, (*4)
'DbView' => 'Flynsarmy\DbBladeCompiler\Facades\DbView',
You can also optionally publish the config-file, (*5)
php artisan config:publish flynsarmy/db-blade-compiler
This package offers a DbView facade with the same syntax as View but accepts a Model instance instead of path to view., (*6)
$template = Template::first(); return DbView::make($template)->with(['foo' => 'Bar'])->render();
Because you're passing a model to DbView::make(), db-blade-compiler needs to know which field to compile. By default this is content however you can set the field used with either of the following methods:, (*7)
return DbView::make($template, ['foo' => 'Bar'], [], 'excerpt')->render();
return DbView::make($template)->field('excerpt')->with(['foo' => 'Bar'])->render();
You may set the default column used in the package config., (*8)
db-blade-compiler is open-sourced software licensed under the MIT license, (*9)