public function download(File $file)
{
    return redirect()->to(
        Storage::disk('s3')->temporaryUrl($file->name, now()->addSeconds(5))
    );
}

The post [code-snippet] Create temporary download URLs in Laravel appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

So if now you have something like example.com/1 , you can use this package and encode your id to look like example.com/Dfs24 . This way you have a layer of anonymity in front of your incremental ids.

Keep in mind though, this will not encrypt your id, it will just mask it, and someone may be able to decode it.

trait HashId 
{
    public function scopeByHashId(Builder $query, string $hash) {
        $query->where('id', '=', Sqids::decode($hash)[0]); 
    }
}

class Order extends Model 
{
    use HashId;
}

The post [code-snippet] Using hash ids to cloak incremental ids appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

And can be used outside of the parent <form> element natively

<div>
    <label>
        Some data outside of the my-form
        <select form="my-form">
            <option value="country">France</option>
        </select>
    </label>
</div>

<form action="/data" method="get" id="my-form">
    <label>
        Name
        <input type="text" value="name" />
    </label>

    <button type="submit">Send</button>
</form>

With this, when you submit the form, the form data will contain the select that has the :form attribute – WILD!

The post [code-snippet] HTML forms attributes on elements outside of the actual form appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

/**
 * Run the migrations.
 */
public function up(): void
{
    Schema::create('jobs', function (Blueprint $table) {
        $table->after('payload', function (Blueprint $table) {
            $table->unsignedInteger('reserved_at')->nullable();
            $table->unsignedInteger('available_at');
        });
    });
}

The post [code-snippet] How to add columns after a certain existing column with Laravel migrations appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

// The date helper
class DateFilter
{
    public function __construct(
        public readonly Carbon $start,
        public readonly Carbon $end
    ) {}
    
    public static function today(): self
    {
        return new self(
            start: now()->startOfDay(),
            end: now(),
        );
    }

    public static function thisWeek(): self
    {
        return new self(
            start: now()->startOfWeek(),
            end: now(),
        );
    }
}

// And we can use it like this - or of course however fits your code
public function getNewUsers(): NewUsersCount
{
    return new NewUsersCount(
        today: User::whereCreatedBetween(DateFilter::today())->count(),
        thisWeek: User::whereCreatedBetween(DateFilter::thisWeek())->count(),
    );
}

First seen at: https://x.com/mmartin_joo/status/1671518854101475330

The post [code-snippet] Create a date interval filter helper in PHP / Laravel appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

/**
* In the .env file
*
* TITLE=
* ALT_TITLE='Wheel Of Time'
*/

return [
    'title' => env('TITLE', env('ALT_TITLE')); 
    // will return null because the TITLE key
    // exists but is empty

    'title' => env('TITLE') ?: env('ALT_TITLE'); 
    // this one however will return 'Wheel Of Time' 
]

Originally seen at: https://twitter.com/michaeldyrynda/status/1433210939126464515

The post Laravel quick tips: Getting alternative values in config files appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

I develop on a windows machine so your folder structures may differ a bit, but this is how this looks for me:

• homestead/ — the location of the homestead machine
• wp/ — local root of the WordPress instance
• laravel/ — local root of the Laravel instance

The initial setup of the homestead machine is as follows:

• move inside the homestead/ folder, run the composer init command and run through the setup.
• run composer require laravel/homestead --dev
• run vendor\\bin\\homestead make ( or if you are on a Mac php vendor/bin/homestead make)

Now we move to edit the Homestead.yml file:

• the first things I usually set differently are

memory: 4096
provider: hyperv
ssl: true

• next we map the wp/ and laravel/ to the internal homestead directories:

folders:
    -
        map: 'E:\Projects\podcast-directory'
        to: /home/vagrant/code/podcast
    -
        map: 'E:\Projects\wp-main'
        to: /home/vagrant/code/wp-main

• next we map the sites

sites:
    -
        map: podcast.test
        to: /home/vagrant/code/podcast/public
    -
        map: wp.test
        to: /home/vagrant/code/wp-main

• next we set up the databases

databases:
    - homestead
    - wp-main

And the last step would be to run a vagrant up, and that’s pretty much it.

The post How to setup a WordPress local environment with Laravel Homestead appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.

But as an endorsement to PurgeCSS, I will tell you, that for the past few projects I have done in WordPress, I managed to get my CSS file down to around 50 kB minified.

My Laravel config file looks like this

let mix = require('laravel-mix');

require("laravel-mix-tailwind");
require("laravel-mix-purgecss");


mix.browserSync({
    host: 'localhost',
    port: 3000,
    proxy: '192.168.10.22'
});

mix.js('resources/assets/js/app.js', 'public/js')
   .sass('resources/assets/css/main.scss', 'public/css')
   .options({
      processCssUrls: false,
   })
   .tailwind();
   .purgeCss();

if (mix.inProduction()) {
    mix.version();
}

My WordPress config file looks like this

let mix = require("laravel-mix");
let tailwindcss = require("tailwindcss");

require('laravel-mix-purgecss');

const purgecssWordpress = {
    whitelistPatterns: [
        /^rtl(-.*)?$/,
        /^home(-.*)?$/,
        /^blog(-.*)?$/,
        /^archive(-.*)?$/,
        /^date(-.*)?$/,
        /^error404(-.*)?$/,
        /^logged-in(-.*)?$/,
        /^admin-bar(-.*)?$/,
        /^no-customize-support(-.*)?$/,
        /^wp-custom-logo(-.*)?$/,
        /^search(-.*)?$/,
        /^nav(-.*)?$/,
        /^wp(-.*)?$/,
        /^screen(-.*)?$/,
        /^navigation(-.*)?$/,
        /^(.*)-template(-.*)?$/,
        /^(.*)?-?single(-.*)?$/,
        /^postid-(.*)?$/,
        /^post-(.*)?$/,
        /^attachmentid-(.*)?$/,
        /^attachment(-.*)?$/,
        /^page(-.*)?$/,
        /^(post-type-)?archive(-.*)?$/,
        /^author(-.*)?$/,
        /^gallery(-.*)?$/,
        /^category(-.*)?$/,
        /^tag(-.*)?$/,
        /^card(-.*)?$/,
        /^menu(-.*)?$/,
        /^tags(-.*)?$/,
        /^tax-(.*)?$/,
        /^term-(.*)?$/,
        /^date-(.*)?$/,
        /^(.*)?-?paged(-.*)?$/,
        /^says(-.*)?$/,
        /^depth(-.*)?$/,
        /^comment(-.*)?$/,
        /^comments(-.*)?$/,
        /^children(-.*)?$/,
        /^crnb(-.*)?$/,
        /^custom(-.*)?$/,
        /^custom-background(-.*)?$/,
        /^port-description(-.*)?$/
    ]
};

mix
    .browserSync({
        proxy: "custom.local",
        files: ["./**/*.css", "./**/*.js", "./**/*.php", "./*.php"]
    });

mix
    .js("assets/js/custom/custom.js", "assets/js")
    .postCss("assets/css/style.css", "./", [
        tailwindcss("./tailwind-config.js")
    ])
    .options({
        publicPath: "./"
    })
    .purgeCss({
        // enabled: true,
        globs: [
            path.join(__dirname, './../**/*.css'),
            path.join(__dirname, './../**/*.php'),
            path.join(__dirname, './../**/*.vue'),
            path.join(__dirname, './../src/**/*.js'),
        ],
        extensions: ['html', 'js', 'php', 'vue', 'css'],
        whitelistPatterns: purgecssWordpress.whitelistPatterns
    });

The post Clean up unused CSS with PurgeCSS on Laravel and WordPress appeared first on Cristian Nebunu.